Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1921, Page 4

Slerwichh Bulleti: and '.ufic! 125 YEARS OLD —_—_— Saleeription ories 13 & week He & meoath; $3.0¢ » - _Batwred ot the Postullics ot Novmi~, Oomn., se mcond-clas matier. Teleyuone Calla, Sulcin Bustnes Offies. &80 Bulletia Editorial Rooms, #-3 Bullstla Job OZics. 353 Mimantic OfMes. 33 Chureh 8t Telephone 106 ———————— . Nerwich, Monday, Dee. CIRCULATON WORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1921 s J% ok bonds for the purchase of the road, there was no allowance for legal service in connection with the road, there was no charge for depreciation, there was no al- lowance for taxatlon or paving and there was no figurs to represent the in- vestment., The ¢ity had to meet such items but they were not included on the books of this eity owned car line, where they would most certainly have been found under private operation. This clearly accounts for the profit that was claimed, but if every other trolley line could do business on a similar basis there is no question but what attractive re- ports could be presented by them. Run- ning a trolley llne under such conditions would present no very difficult preposi- tion, SUBMARINE ELIMINATION. Direct and powerful was ahe attack which was made upon the submarine by Lord Lee In behalf of Great Britain's de- sire for the elimination of that form of naval equipment. He pointed ont that it was possible to curb it through the use of many vessels of another type and that it was chiefly 2 menace to meérchantmen. His plea was Yor the purpose of dfrect- ing attentfon to the menace wWhich the underwater boats are bound to be to the British isles throngh the cutting off of the food supply. They are dependent upon the outside sources for the needs of WEEK ENDING DEC. 24th, 1921 11,686 CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR, Because of the fact ( that Christmas came upon,Sunday this year there will be a two day celebration of this great festival which means so much to the world, which haen't recovered from the frightful ravages of the war but which nevertheless making. long strides in that direction and at the same time lay- ing the foundation for having world af- fairs come more nearly to complying with that song of the angels at the first Christmas—"Peace on earth, good will toward men.” the country at all times and anything that endangers the means 6f ‘getting such supplies must needs give worry to any nation that is placed in such a po- sition. When Lord Lee made the.point that the submarine should be abolished in order to prevent apy repetition of the killing of non combatante as was the case in the late war where the underwater boats in the hands of the Germans were respon- sible for the loss of 20,000 lives, it was an appeal that could not fail to impress each and every one of the natlons. He directed attentlon to ome Instrument of warfare in which there had ‘been abuse. The same thing might be said of the air- plane and even a better case made out against the use of poison gas. From the time that it was made known Through the birt f . Sh the birth of & single baby{,; | Great Britaln was QesEbul for ohe great powers for good came into the World. | A decade ng it was meleveq | climination of the submarine it has been that such a world conflagration as it :m‘:’m :‘t‘la:r" dia ‘nf)i S“:;l:fy :Dm?‘ has gone through was impossible. Nev- vt Bat CREAL mean that there is a disposition -to up- hold the use made of them by the Ger- mans but there is a feeling that they are a most valuable means of defense, for the small nation, a means -that does not in- velve a tremendous outlay. Thus while Lord Lee has unquestionably made a strong argument in behalf of discardinz the submersibles the opposition is such ertheless we were misled and the leading ns ¢ h world went through an hich none cares to repeat. was it ended however than there was at once set motion a move- ment to guard against anything of the kind in the future, There was an inspira- tion for establishing an international so- ciety for the prevention of international sooner it in war a widespread desire expressed for the as to indlcate =uch a course will not be reduetion of armaments. and | through | [PU0%ed. although it seems within the s "% | hounds of justice to all that there should @uch action the promotion of peace, jus-| = oS T one Th reghrd to tice and Iberty throughotut the world. b et 5 z the submarines that will deal with the With the conferenc ita- e conference for the limita evils 45 they afe kniown: tion of armaments now in eession in this country, and with every indication that A NATIONAL DISGRACE. it will result in accomplishments “even 5 beyond our fondest hopes” Christmas| Just because it was possible to delay means much to the world this vear out|ACtion upon the anti-lynching bill in the of the ordinary. The united purpose of |IOWer house of . congress until after Siir Christmas it doesn't mean that the op- to accomplish % posing forces are sufficiently strong to There the certainly o6 1o expression of | PTINE about a defeat of the measure, As good among nations than the firm|MIENt be expected the chief opposition resolution to respect the rights of others| (0 thé bill comes from the southern and to strive for the extension of justics | States. There lynching has been in- dulged in for so long that it has become established as a custom aad it is next to impossible to get any agtion in some d fairness rather than strife and trou- As we listen to the message 0f peace; and good will as it has come "down|°f the state courts to cheek it or to pun- through the centuries we have reason to]iSh the participants. Naturally it is to refoice that ther be expected that opposition will be man- it being given a new and worldwide ap-| [eSted from that section. Such repre- plication sents the sentiment of many of the peo- =z, ple there, but it is not believed that this attitude of state where lynching Is YIELDING TO SAFETY. winked at will be sufficient to win over the majority of congress. Lynching has long been a national dis- grace. Efforts on the part of states to control it are invariably successful ex cept in the case of a few, There. it flour- ishes and for the best interests of the na- tion it is time that federal action was taken to end the deplorable “condition. in states where lawlessness of such character js not tolerated there can be only the heartiest approval for a measure that will authorize federal ac- tion in upholding the nation’s honor and giving to/ its citizens the protection and rights? that it promises. States which will be directly affected by the law, and against whose methods it 's aimed, may be opposed to it but they must reallze that it is solely because they failed to deal with the situation as it should be is federal action Sought. Perhaps one of the conspicuous nding to the arpeal for measures in connection with Christmas observances is the compliance of President and Mrs. Harding with the request that candles be not used in the windows of the White House on Christ- mae eve. And it was probably through the effect of that example that a great amount of geod was done, Placing candles In the windows of homes has been a practice long indulged fn. Tt was the most natural thing that there should be a desire to have the ‘White house simflarly lighted at this season. Without a realization of the fact that it was in direct opposition to the preventive measures being urged by an organization of underwriters whose pur- pose is to bring about a reduction in the number of fires such an llumination was most preventive planned. 5 Well is it understood what a force is EDITORIAL NOTES. invariably back of a White fibuse cus-| Christmas is always a dar of fits and tom. It was the natural thing that in- asmuch as the president’s home was to be so illuminated others must follow the example. Nothing is more charming Christmas eve than the lighting of homes in such a manner, but In view of the many opportunities for setting fires, which are capable of doing all kinds of destruction, efforts to sacrifice the cus- tom to safety have been made, Quite the same as the Ughted White house win- dows would have encouraged a general participation, the decision to give up the plan cannot have failed to malke its Im- pression upon the great number of home cwners and tenahts throughout the country in eonnection with the protection of their own property. It is delightful if everything goes all right and no harm comes from the prac- tice, but there is neverthelest a chance involved—a much bigger one in some In- stances than in others—and Inasmuch as it Is much better to be safe than sorry thers can be only commendation of| the ready eompllance which was made by President and Mre. Harding in helping to set an example in behalf of fire pre- vention. misfits. Somehow Santa Claus seems to be able to meet the transportation difficulties. ‘Was it just what you had been want- ing for a long time? The krowledge that help had been i to others made Christmas all the T. Christmas may not come but once a year but when it comes on Sunday It lasts twice as long. Colombla by its ratification of the treaty knew how to vote -a handsome Christmas present to itself. Stockings can, it seems, hold a mul- titude of delightfu! things if judgment 1s used in the Christmas packing. | Plans for Chrigtmas sliding and skat- ing were quickly upset and revived by the fickleness of the weatherman. There is only a short week now to whip the new resolutions into shape in time to start with the opening of 1922, MUNICIPAS, OPERATION. Transportation troubles of all kinds are being experienced throughout the country. The outlook is mot so dublous as it was but neither the raflroads nor the trolleys are out of the woods. They have been through trying da: but it they could only do their bookkeeping the day that is dome in the handling of the Btaten Island street raflway everything would be rosy and fine. This Staten Island experiment is a municlpal operation, The company went Anto the hands of a receiver and it was deciled by the city to take it over and in the fiscal year enéing November 30. Wecording to a report which the com- ‘missioner in charge of the running of this road made to the state transit com- the road made a profit of $4800. Conaidering the condition of other #volley lnes that looked pretty good. It Bolshevism is said to bg waning In Russia and no one will be sorry When the candle fliskers and goes out,? With two days for daddy to play Witk the mechanical toys they ought to be ready for the repair shop by Tuesday. The governor of Massachusetts expacts the session of the legislature to be short but expectations seldom govern such a body. Daddy will not have to walt many mers days before he will have a chance to get acquainted with the mechanical toys. A southern storekeeper has just taken 17250 pennies to a bank which he had saved at the rate of one a2 day. o wonder there was a shortage of nies. j It & great feather for municipal eper- a great trump card for those oonducting the expertment. It was until there commenced to questioning concerning it. And character of the profit was losed, for this municipal line were those in connection with munioipal activities. There _for .the interest _on the The man on the corner says: Many an auto gave exhibitions of those ball room steps, slip, slide, reverse and re- turn during the removal of the little smow by rain. Iig!}! 4 From the many arrests being made in Chicago for the violation of the pro- hbitlon law one would suspect that en- forcement had never been attempted | Chere -betose, ot 1 ¥ E i | ) WOMAN IN LFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR > ; THE HOUSEWIFE Make a mop out of 01d & s cut in strips, oil and it is as good as the ones purchased at the store. To keep zinc tray of gas stove clean place three thicknesses of newspaper and line the tray. Change it every other day. : Hot water dampens clothes mbore ev- enly than cold ard they are ready for ironing much quicker. A sprinkler 18 easier to use than the hand. Chop left-over meat and use in a highe ly seasoned, jellied meat loaf. Garnish with siices of hard boiled egg. To pop corn successfully, place cofn in_popper, drench with water and place over fire. For upholstered furniture which has became faded: Mix your dye according to directions. Have the surface free from @irt and dust. Take a small linen cloth and sop the dye on evenly. Allow to stand for a couple of hours, then repeat pro- cess with the remainder of the dye. to which has been added one-half cup salt If done with care you will be delighted with results. To make an attractive pillow 'sham take embroidered pillow cgse, ris open each side, sew carefully & blece of insertlon in thé middle where the seam comes. One pair will make shams for two beds. Powdered charcoal is an excellent dis- infectant. It quickly absorbs upleasant odors aleo. Most cakes will frost better when cool. If it is necessary to frost it in a hurry sprinkle the top with a little flour or cornstarch, which will prevent the icing from running off. RIGHT LOCATION OF KITCHEN Is your kitchen conveniently placed with respect to the rest of the house, especially pantry, dining room, celiar and storeroom. The distances between these rooms should be as-short as pos- sible so as to save steps. Differences be- tween floor level of kitchen and dining room, or Kkitchen and pantry, are somes times necessary but they waste time and strength. FRESH CEREALS It 1s best not to buy cereals in large quantities because if they are kept too long insects are apt to develop in them. Cereals should always be kept in glass- covered jars. Cereals are improved by long cooking. cereals which are left over can Be added Therefore, oatmeal, nhominy and other next day to the fresh cooked cereals. CHARACTER IN HOME If there are children in the home we must ever keen in mind that every ob- Ject there is helping or retarding the character development of :hat child. He has a right to his own furniture in bed- room, living room and sunroom, and to be able to receive impressions from beautiful things that will help formu- late his life standards, for as one writer says “Childhood shows the man. as morning shows the day. An finally, 16t untility, beau'y be our guide complete harmony comfort and in bringing about in decoration. HEALTH AND BEAUTY If the muscles of the face are strong there will he s danger of sagging cheeks and wrinkles and hollows. There- fore every woman who fears the ap- proadh of wrirkles should strengthen the muscles of the cheeks as much as possible. Harsh treatment has no place i proper upbringing of the baby. A baby knows nothing of right on wrong, but follows his natural inclinations. If these lead him in the wrong direction the mo- ther must be on hand to guide him in another and better one and to divert his eager interest and energy into wholesome and normal directions. Medical men all agree that in a great number of cases it wouwld be of valuable assistance to the if patients could pro- duce a weight record when going for a diagnosis to be given until a patient has tested his or her weight for a cer- tain length of time. There is one way to develop the arms and that is by exercise. Of course, if you are too fat, a reduction to proper weight will bring the arms to better pro- portions. If you wish to gain flesh ex- ercise will help greatly. the BABY'S BATH Baby’s tub must be used for his bath only. Many bad skin infections and erup- tions result from using it to wash his clothes. First wash and dry baby's head face. Soap the head and rinse off the bathtub. Clean the eyes, ears, and genitals with absorbent cotton dip- ped in a boracic acid solution. which is made by adding one teaspoonful of acid to a pint of water. Baby may now be undressed andythor- oughly soaped and then la in a bath- tudb te rinse the soap off. Support the head with the hand. Do not use a sponge or wash cloth for young babies. A fresh piece of absorbent cotton is better. and over nose SCHOOYL LUNCH BASKET Do not put anything with a strong odor in a lunch basket. of fried foods, as they are -difficult to digest. Avold puiting in any food when there is the least doubt as to freshness, and wrap such food article in waxed paper. This is hyglenic and dainty. Be sure to sun and air the basket or box when not in use. s Nut meats, salted take the place of meat—most children like them—and al- ways allow a small amount of sweets for the lunch. A small bottle of milk is an ideal luncheon food. DICTATE OF FASHION Silk_braided cord is popular tied around a low waistline on fur coats, as well as on silk dresses. Drop earrings 2re worn to a consi- derable extent by women and girls of all ages and types for street as well as evening wear. Palsley is noted here and there both as a trimming and for entire hats of the Hindoo or Persian turban genre. Colonfal slippers with the tongues of American broadtail, have a strip of the fur outlining the vamp. Bpats in high colors matching the suit with which they are worn are making thelr appearance. Green.Elue, and the heather mixtures -are a few of the col- ors. Monkey fringe is still in evidence on frocks for afternoon and evening espec- lally those of the better sort. Knitted gloYes with wide cuffs in con- trasting colors are being shown in con- nectlon with skating suits. The importance of velvet cannot be overemphasized either for daytime or eve- ning wear. The general note in the Pa- risiennes’ daytime attire is as somber as ever, with black broadcloth rivaling black crepe dechine. Narrow patent leather belts are worn with fall dresses. Metal belts adorn many of the fur coats. . Tweed sults in high colors are worn with cashmere hose having clocks in the color of the sult. Gray and black comtinue to be one of the smartest of smart French color com- binations. The cape costume has made strides in popullrity lately, especially in tweeds and other sports wear fabrics. One shopper the other morning wore a brown homespun cape short. at the front and falling_below "the hips at the back, over a frock with the brown material???22? back and circular sections of brown and white plaid for the sides of the skirt, this plaid also collaring the and anel i cape. 7 —_— ELABORATE HATS Hats of gold and silver tissue cloth, but generally in the draped effect, trimmed in laces of black or brown ‘@nd black are seen, made either of lace or maline and most of these show the brims of medium dimensions, flaring slightly from combining fur in some instances, the face, and trimmed in paradise ostrich. Laces in hats, whether used for the trimming or for the entire hat, have met with much approval. IN THE BEWING ROOM. ‘When your machine rums hard, oil it generously with kerosene; run it rapidly for a few minutes, then oil again with machine oil. Kerosene cuts the old gum- med oll and makes the machine act like new. Ted ribbon, circle. The foundation of very lovely garters is, of course, simply ordinary elastic of quite a width. This is covered with shiry shirred so that when the elastic stretches the shirring pulls out ac- cordingly giving greater diameter to the ———— gang, but who had turned king's evidence, was the first witness to be called. He deposed that he, ether with others, had met at the Ccpenhagen house. where Burnworth was casting bullets and each having one or more pistols, they started cleaning them. They then went to an- other tavern, Black Mary's Hole, and from there to the;Gun Music House, where they dancéd the best part of the night. Leaving this place, Burnworth suddenly proposed that they all go te ‘Ball's house and shoot him. The witness then went on to say how all had egreed but Higgs, upon which they weni, entered the house of Eall. but finding him out at the time, asked his Wwife where he was, but he put in an ap- pearance in a moment. Then Burnworth leaped at him ns he tried to escape, and taking him Yy the throat, cried: “How could you be such a rogue as to seek my life by endeavoring to apprehend me lact Saturday night? But I'll prevent such mischief in the future,” and with that, took out his pistol and shot Ball under the arm. of which wound he quick- ly died. Marjoram ended his testimony by telling how that upon a crowd gath- ering, Blewitt fired a pistol over thelr heads and, when they all escaped, meet- ing with Higgs at the Falconstairs. Ann Ball, the widow of the deceased, upon being put on the witness stand, told much the same Story, except that her husband had sald. upon being seized: “1 hope you design me no harm, for I never intended to do you any,” to which Blewitt added: “No, and we'll take care that you or. 'To make a good apron from a discard- ed shirt, cut off cuffs and old yoke and cut out all seams except those in sleeves, which 4re left whole. Iron these flat, with oid hand-opening on middle of under side, then make V-shaped yoke of shoul- der ends of sleeves ddubled together. Make middle of skirt part of apron of back of shirt, gathering it a little and putting point of yoke in middle of gath- ered piece, and adding the two old shirt fronts to each side” of gathered piece. Warth while pick-up work for autumn days will be & set of serviettes or tea napkins, which you may present to a bride or decide to keep~ yourself for use at afternoon bridge parties. These tiny napkins, purchased in the shops, are very expensive because of the hand work that goes into them. but they may be made very easily at home in:spare moments. Any woman can arochet daiuty filet cor- ners for such napkins. The napkins are made of linen—no T¥sser fabric will give them proper distinction—and the edges are finished with a buttonhole in with a.\crochet hook. . KEEP A SCRAPBOOK. The habit of reading with a pair of scissors close at hahd is an invaluablle there should be a scrapbook for such items as there and the more methodically never shall,” upon which Burnworth fired the shot. The deceased's brother then deposed very much the same as the other witness- es except that he was sure that he had seen Higgs with a pistol in his hand near by to the house just after the murder. Upon Marjoram being recalled concerning his statement that the prisoner, Higgs, was not present at the, murder. he wac asked to swear to his former statement but refused, swear. saying that he could n Then the prisoners, no doubt order to vrolong the trial made a com- plaint that one of thelr rumber, Berry, was not present at tue crime and brought a letter to light fromi Marjoram to Berry in which Marjoram stated that fact him- self. but upon the deponent again being alled, he replied that Berry was pres- = ent and very active, and that the lett shown was one he “ad written him half a sovereign for that service. Burnworth, the head of the gang, who would not plead /in court, was then put under the press, and after continuing an | hour and three minutes with nearly 400, pounds upon him, he asked to be brougl back to the bar, where, along with the others, he pleaded not guilty. Tlig stu sed and the ¢ were taken following in a cart at the request of Berry's mother, who had given Wednesday ot in er th ht § b- the breakwater is the captain's house. It is a large, white house, made of wood. owned by the government. *d States and Panama are stationed at the base and aist from the Philippine Is- lands. of things, sign papers, work on machin- ery, put pipes together and “inspect the places. ball, starts the middle of April and ends the middle of September. after the middle of September and ends Thanksgiving. Basketball mildle of December and ends bezinning of March. there is a ball game, races, jumping, pole jump, bowling, hitting the water baby, taking chances, catching pig. climbing the greased are glad to have field day come for they will be. they are arranged the more useful they to Kingston ows. At this time, for the first time since their conviction, they seemed peni- tent, especially Blew'tt, who secing a man ———— Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this Society have declared out of tae earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- Eositors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922 The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE FiRsT BUSINESS DAY OF THE MONTH ARE EN- TITLED TO DIVIDENDS OR INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH. TRUCK DRIVERS OF BOSTON VOTE 'TO STRIKE ON JAN, U These buildings were built and are 3 Boston, Dec. 25.—The Truck Drivers' Unlon, with a membership of more than 3,000, voted today in favor of a strike on January 1, when the present agree- ment with their employers expires. The union ratified the action of its committe in rejecting p stions by the employ ers for a wage reduction and an increase in working hours. The men some time ago requested the employers for a contindation of the present agreement under which they re- ceive wages ranging from $27 to 332 a week and work 10 houfs a day for five days of the week and eight hours on Sat- urdays. The employers countered with a proposition to reduce wages 35 & week and to add one hour to the working day. Later they changed the amount of the Iprflwm’d reduction to $3.° The teamsters joint council on the situation at a speciai next Wednesday night. Mén from different parts of the Unit- Among thelr duties are to take charge They have many sports, they are base- football and basketball. Bhseball Football = starts starts in the in the Bach year there is a field day when the greaséd pole, looking hrough the German periscope, ete. The children who live near the base will act meeting have a grandtime and enjoy it. The administration of law In Ia one to the busy housewife. So often | born fight, however, availed him nothing, JAMES McGEE, Age 10. |[Grange township. New York, is now a there are recipes, househol hits and |and as nothing material was offered in| Gales Ferry. {famity matter, Mrs. Anna 8. Higg being other odd bits of information that would | their defensethe jury found them all 23 conitsble 4nfl her husband Jedg: prove useful but we have lost aceount of | guilty. ot what or where they aré. In every Kitchen| On the 5th of April their sentence was Stories That Recal®y Others RUNNING RIBBONS, When preparing to launder a garment the lace of which is run with ribbon, tie a piece of white cotton string to one end of the ribbon. Then when the ribbon is| withdrawn the string takes the place of the ribbon. After the garment is washed an end of the ribbon is tied to one end of the string. Then when the latter is puiled out the lace is quickly run with the ribbon. THE DAY OF WOOL. Go anywhere just now, and you will see wool scarfs rivaling those made from fur, wool coats those of pelts, and above all, woolen hose ousting the sheer silken variety. It is the day, of wool, and_even sports hats ate made of it in preference to other fabrics. CONCERNING WOMEN. An effort is being made to crganize the farm women in the United States. Approximately 70,000 women in the United States are on the payrolls of rail- roads. ] The Woman's auxillary of the Amcri- can Legion has 125,950 members in 3,031 units. War veterans employed im government work in England are beimg replaced by women. It is a custom in China that a bride must -not walk across her father's threshold. PANELS OF CHIFFON A frock made all of lace is shown in lavender, with a graceful pattern. At the sides, chiffon panels in the game shade aré used. with ends reaching the fioor} The all lace dress is black is shown in a type known as the reception dress a model designed for a woman's figure, with slim panels of satin to give the effects of slenderness. Flowers of jet are used at the waistline. STRAINING LARD. When straining lard or drippings or any hot liquids, fasten the cloth to the strainer with clothespins. You can in this way do it alone and not burn your- self. CARPET STRETCHER, The best carpet stretcher is a pair of rubbers. Put them on your feet. then push the carpet into place. It is easy work to do this and it will not injure the carpet.. RECIPES. Chocolate Taffy: Two cups light brown sugar, one cup water, one iablespoon of vinegar, four tablespoons butter. two squares Baker’s chocolate, one teaspoon vanilla. Put sugar, water and vinegar in sauce- | pan and bring to the boiling point. Let | boil without stirring for 20 minutes. Add butter and chocolate. Bofl until syrup snaps when dropped in cold water. Dc not let syrup boil hard with big bubbles. Let it simmer 4nd de not stir at any time. It should take about half an hour to cook. Pour on buttered tins and let cool. When cool enough to handle, add vanilla. Pull the edges of the candy over toward the center to work in the vanilla. Then pull till hard. Cut with big shears rubbed with butter. Peanut Candy: Two cups granulated sugar, one cup peanuts. Put Sugar in an iron frying pan. Melt over a slow fire, stirring corstantly. When the sugar makes a syrup add the peanuts and pour into a well buttered tin. Cool and crease and break on thHe creases when cold. . Famous Trials 4 BALL CONSPIRATORS. Perhas no better tyve of the bravados that’ infested England in the 18th cen- tury could be brought to 'notice than the murderers of Thomas Ball. These men, Burnworth, Blewitt, Dickinson, Berry, Legee and Higgs. were committed to thé stockhouse at Kingston for this crime on March 30, 1726. On the 1st of Apnil they were arraigned at the bar, five of them pleading “not guilty,” but Burnworth re- fused to plead. He gave as his reason that when he was arrested his hat, wig! and watch had beén taken away, and he | would not plead until they were return- ed. However, when they were returned he | still continued to act stubbornly. He seemed to have no rTealization of the im- portance of the crime for which he was arralgned. They were all indicted for the murder of Thomas Ball, Blewitt and Burnworth with having discharged the whom he A wroneed while on his to the gallows, cri ® cut to him, which the man granted. in chains. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 The Crown of Authority. to the crowa and asked his pardon for all wrongs done Upon the scaffold he €ang the Penient Psalm. After their execution they were all hung o c wished conversation thetic what one of the pubils wrote: chant. for a funeral.” \ a charge of vagrancy. A Pathetic Reference. teacher said every A to her class that she| | Why member to write out a | between a grocer and ome | f his customers, introducing some pa- incident or reference. This is suffer? Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Bust Block, Augusta, Maine. “What do you want?" asked the mer- hant. = The woman replied: “A pound of tea. “Green or black?’ asked the mer- “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete . Without Thumm’s ! “I think I'll take black,” she said. “It's Work Doesn’t Bother Him. The other day a rover was arrested on The officers had Take your own silhouette, profile, with { found him asleep, and ail bundled up| (‘lome-Made (he face pointing to the -west” ~Then|in an unusually heavy overeoat, With a| draw a line from the ear about “north-|Plush collar sleeping on private prop-| M 2 east by morth.” At the point where this | €rty. y iy | ayonnaise line crosses the edge of the siihouette ic| “What are you doing here?” asked where your crown of authority ought be—if you have any. If the line drawn from the ear to this} o the patrolman. to work until 1938, “Don’t you work?”" 1 don't work, and I'm not going That's the year my THUMM’'S DELICATESSEN STORE “No, it ot te 3 brother's war risk insurance expires. As point of the head silhouette is longer v . < 3 than that required to reach any other TR i O Tt By 40 Franklin Street part, you have the crown of authoril 0 why shoul wor That means that in one sense or an- other, even though it may be only in a hum way, you are what men cail a “born leader.” It is really the bump of sclf-esteem or dignity, and is, of course, the fundamental reisite of leadersh for without a well developed sense self-esteem a person has not confidence that is required of a leader. When this bump is found in conjunc- tion with the bump of executiveness, the ssor of the combination has the es- sential qualities of the real, dominant leader, the ability to lead by command instead of by mere suggestion. But if you have this bump, be careful. t is like most mental characteristics, a liability as well as an asseét. This sense, if not well eontrolled, is likely to lead to excessive self-esteem, too great an; amount of self-approva al 1 fishness, arrogant vride, and the antag- onism and contempt of those around you. :n short to s Thus, this faculty completely defea Mon it tits own usefulness. —Clothing. THE W.JE-AWAKE CIRCLE (Continued from Page Three) powder house, line alley, docks and battery service st tion for submarin “ficers’ quarters, Y. sick of buildings are made of rad bri and the others are painted white and brown and are made of wood. Beyond Chief Counsel For Trade Commission William H. Fuller, of Oklahoma, recently appointed chief counsel for the Federal Trade Commission. the self- uncontrolled. can supply department, gaso- church and two of- M. C. A., ship stores, galley and speclal mess. Most ip. of el- a- ck The new appointee is president of the McAlester Chamber of Com- merce, and has been engaged in the general practice of law in'Okla- homa since X 102. He had previous- pistols, and the others with having alded and abetted the crime. Willlam Marjoram, who belonged to the ly practiced in Ohlo for eleven years” He is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Pre-Holiday Shoe Sale Shoe your family in our Shoe Store, and save for other holiday gifts. -Open Until 8 P. M. During Sale GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. - NOTICE! Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows : 3 First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 131/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. Next 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 127, cts. per 100 cu. ft. All over 15,000 cu. ft. psr month, 1135 cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90 cts. per month. Connn’;en ing in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month rillbebilledgtlll/zcu.puhundredmft.torallgu consumed, plus the consumer A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be mad= for th= remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been instailed for less than ong year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Conr- cut, Revision of 1902. CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. 195tk DIVIDEND -