Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 4

NORWICH 1BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921 dlarwich Bulleti: and Qoufied 125 YEARS OLD Gomcription orice 13 & week: o & monih: . Entered st the Postsffice ot Normi+, Come., ws cond-ciasm matier Telepacns Calls, Batcdn Dosiass Ofice. eah. alietia. Eatiorial Rooms, #8-a. Rullstin Jobh OFies. 25.3 Church St Telephons 105 antte Office. Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1921. MEWBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amocistd Pres Ju excludvely entltied ts the use for republicativn of all Dews duwpaich- o ciedited 1o 1 or mot otherwise redited to this paper And also e iocal vews publisbed oeretn Al righis of republication of wpeclal des- o Tes watein are als roserved. CIRCULATOE WEEK ENDING DEC. 24th, 1921 11,686 BLIC DISREGARDED. nd property in New Ha the de- e moitk pic- served to direct| thee enforcement ch amuse- state and inade has ng | staging a| beyond | dent seriou s of public have tor who dis-| c on fails to| » br correction leaves | ter off than as if it| while the failure verning such an her they ate state| tion to delay | wreed to com-| A | regulations | ich a way s indee was taken | injure the won- an the preven-| HELPING HAYTI country A nders them-| i duty to Hayt! | o under tha . 2 tior inelination | 't snch rec- NFAR EAST MASSACRE. sement demand Brit- led r Chris- t in dan- f Great “This mas: decessors. One ed. Tn all the he great war 1 compar- destroyel they were hing because @ that thers was an awak- the continued atrocities of n as was advised the allled nations to curb the bloody fties of Turks fafled. The Ar- nians were additional territory 10 to go it alons, the Smyrna re- was nlaeed under the Greeks and other portions were left under the protec- Yon of a considerable French army. Now Armenia has been broken by Turkish 104 boishevik attacks. the Greeks have been forced to fight for protection and that part af Asfa Minor which has been lepending upon the French army is now trees. | York college not|, | to change. j changes by proclamation. | introduced by Senator Smoot ¢ | that is bound to come in for | hardly be exnected to be of a permanent | zoing steady changes, | gain, and it would seem that the hn!r]ur} left at the merey of the Kemalists through the French withdrawal follow- ing a treaty with the Kemalist Turks. Good reason -is there for feeling that all the civilized world ought to have its attention calledfg the danger which con- tinues to threaten All Christians in Asia Minor and Armenia, people to whom pro- tection was promised by the 2llied coun- tries but under whieh protection a mil- lion lives have been taken and there is no evidence of an inclination on the part of the murderers to stop. The unspeakable Turk has not been re- formed by the lessons he was taught n the war and the problem of the near east will continue to grow with all its horrors just as lomg as the negligence there continues. ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES, When the New York State College of Forestry makes the recommendation that there should be artificial substitutes for the Christmas tree adopted, it is only to be expected that there will be quick and strong ovposition from those who depend upon the Christmas tree business to give them appreciable help in meet- ing vearly expenses. The suggestion of the New York col- lege is made with the idea that If there was not such a large number of Christ- mas trees cut every year thare would be an aporeciable increase in woodlard and a valuable addition to the timber supply. That there is need of such cated by the conditions preva and the failure to replace the woodlands as they are cut over, but it is a ques- tlon whether the use of artificial Christ- mas trees would do much in the way of solving the problem. That. there is good reasen for urging that there should be care to guard against the great waste that has taken Place in conmection with the Christmas tree business some years Is recognized, but Christmas trees would not meet tha ation’s wood requirements. Christmas even though there sre millions cut every vear, can he ralsed on land that would grow little else. and inasmuch as there is a demand for them there is no reason why a eron of such should not be made ready for the market each year as of any other product of the safl. It will certainly not impress the Christmas tree growers that they ovght to abandon a business that nets them good results. If it is believed that there ought to be more trees of the type of the Chrisi- mas trees. 1t would be well that the New should start a eampalgn for more trees of that character In order that the demand for the Christmas tres wonld not make serlons the available supnly. Inereased interest In trade into inroads TAkewise ralsine an trees for 1 this trade would leave a larger number them tha for maturity. and those wan trees and those who seck fthe revenue would not he disappointed. Tf a| substitute can be devised that will at-| tract the trade heeause of heauty or fire protection well and good but seems destineq in Christmas erable time yet. the real to ficure nromi- festidities for 2 article nently TARIFF LEGISLATION. his last t message to congress Pres- i n dent Harding pointed out the danger of | making our tariffs prokibitive and urged | flexibili to meet conditions so likely He believed that a long ster would be taken toward stability if thero were recognized the fitness of the tarift commission to recommend urgeat For the purmose of putting the presi- dent’s Ideas into effect a bill has been It has re- support and opposition. Them re those who feel that mothing but the zhest tariff ought te be considered, but the nresident has emphasized the need of iding legislation that would make iff prov that would be prohibi It ceived ions is apparently one of the matters| no small amount of consideration in econnection with tariff legislation. The purpose of | the tariff must be to give the needed pro- tection to prevent to the indnstrial activi Ta and serlous damags s and therefore le of the country In general <lation at a time like this can nee fr 1o character. The endeavor must be made to meet conditions while they are under- and as the pres!- ident declared “If our tariffs arc to he made equitable and net necessarily bur- den our immorts and hinder our trade ahroad, frequent adjustment will be nec- essary for vears to come.” The flextble tariff wonld be new ani s susgested with the view to meeting nusual conditlons, The merit of the nlan should get the consideration to which it is entitled. There is large re- ibility in tariff legislatien at th's EDITORIAY, NOTESR. A few more deys like Tuesday and the robine would be anxious to come back. | N revorts business w York on the| men are doing their share of it e The man on the corner sa The sea- m of the slippery walks ealls for a lib- eral supnly of sand They know they are violating the law | but how bootleggers and rum run- plead for leniency! the Those who think they ean succeed in| fooling all the people all the time only| show themselves noor thinkers. The postal clerks and letter earriers will new get some rellef until the first of the year bills have to be distributed. One thing that makes the Christmas season resemble the election period is the idea that any kind of a eigar will do. You have probably noticed alread. the days are growing longer even it has been getting dark iz the middle the afternoon. of A new superdreadnought just launched and christened by Japan must go to the scrapheap. But scrapping mow will be cheaper for the country than 20 years hence. _—_—— According to the reports Caire, ag we!l as other parts of Egypt, doesn't appear to be impressed with the same desire for Deace that other sections cf the world are showing. Tt has finally been decided that Tleyd George will net come te this country That indicates both that there is plenty to be done at home, and eonfidence in his delegation. The government collected over $86,- 000,000 from the motion picture houses during the year, and it wasn't supposed there was that much left after the movie stars had been paid. HANDLING THE SITUATION “You'll just have to do something about it, Percivall” insisted the wife with the cute little pug nose. “I will not endure it another day, so there! I've tried to remember that when we. live in a flat other people have rights, as vou have pointed out to me—though I am beginning to wonder whether it is your keen sense of justice or just pure laziness about doing anything Which prompted the argument!” “What do you want me to do? in- quired her, husband with a vast show of impatience. “Well, I guess I'd do something!” vigorously cried the wife with the cuta little pug nose. “I suppose if people want to have dogs and cats, and the Jease doesn’t mind, nobody can stop ! ‘em, but why should they select po- lice dogs? Or Airedales—when there are so many cunning quiet dogs on the market? That police dog from the flat above and the Aircdale puppy from ghe ground ficor play in the back yard all day, and the way they bark Would raise the dead. They try to show each other which can bark the louder | and that neither one of them is more ishock absorbers on the front wndow at dinner Ithough I'd just die! She's s0 ethereal and refine “I might go over and teach the boys cross-stitch embroidery to quiet them down,” offered her husband after deep thought. “Only they are husky chaps. If I complain they will write me up in the newspapers as a human ogre, with a desiccated soul, who is trying to oppress and trample the innocent and helpless! Couldn't we arrange to sit in the back of the flat? But that's the kitchen, isn’'t it? Or I might stick sashes!” “And the motors,’ sighed the wife with the cute pug nose. “All of them wait till they his this block to cut out the mufflers and have engine trouble and bursted tires and sputterings and sizzlings and tootings. With the win- dows up you cant head anybody talk n the sun parior at all. You just see; their mouths go. Mrs. Needle has tried | three times to describe her new even- ing gown to me, and I've never yet 'd’qlu s (omfort POWDER Heals the Skin During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder to clear the skin from chafing, inflammation,eruptions,rashes infant scalding and prevent it from becoming thus affected when used daily, succeeded in hearing about anything farther than how the skirt is mad because some car always roars by fellow rushed to a mearby telephone and said, “Dad, come for us with the auto afraid than the other of the iceman — now, its all over; don't wak till 8 o'- or the janitor's wife's cousin or the| “Then you've heard all there s to|clock.” It was then 5.30 p. m. The lights ashman or any grocer ‘Whenever ! hear, if its an evening gown,' pointed | were soon out, the crowd gone. The one of them d 3 | out her husband, “because there would- | People of the church atd the commu- of the back fence he nearly’ chokes|n't be anything but shoulder straps|Dlity are highly indignant that such a in dog hysterics and the racket stops|pesides the skirt anyhow. Now, if glass|daring insult shou'd be undertaken right everything from afternoon bridge to|didn't cost so much I suppose I could |inder our nose and before our eves— basting the roast, and meat is o ex-|sprinkie the street and make it a hor-|!0 hold a public dance in our house of pensiv My head aches eonstantly “If 1 poison ‘em I go to jail and if T kick they'll Jet the water leak through | from above onto our new ceilings and refuse from down below to let you have the clotheslines two da 2 week” | adminished the man of might hire an aeroplane to drop al bomb on them except that this neigh- borhood is so erowdcd. Anyhow when they grown old, they say that dogs forget about barking, so if you'd just cultivate patience until that time “Then there’s that boys club across the street.” conti the wife with the pug nose. “They seem like nice,| bright boys and they certainly should have some place to go, but when they | open the front window and slam into! a punching bag for two hours straight I nearly pass out! It sounds like the roar of gatling guns and steel riveters | and they vell so when they get excit- ed! And when the Bulltexes were here the house. “1 ‘Well, maybe that would be the best | solution,’ admitted her husband bright- | “You've hit it, I declare.—Chicago News. Famous Trials SIR JOHN FENWICK Sir John Fe < was the prince of Social hwaymen during the reighn of William HI, and for being implicated in a plot to assassir his King he lost his head. In fact, Sir John could not have had very much head to lose, for he was continually “losing his head” throughout the ter part of his life. He wa and a man of considel bet- = a baronet| able ability, but Although Sir John commanded a reg- iment in the service of William III, when that monarch was the Prince of Orange, as soon as William became King, John bec of the most tent of plotter: st his throne, e was always fermenting disturbances and was several times placed in the Tower until his ardor somewhat cooled He was most rude to Queen Mary and, according to one version, ventured to cock his hat in her face, while ath- er versions add details of even more morlked impertinance. Two years before he brought to trial he had concocted an elaborate scheme for the a ination he King, but it miscarried in that iam unexpectedly left for Flanders was finally before it could be carried out. The plot was discovered and Fenwick kept, in hding. When the trial of hi con- | federates, who had been captured, was | held, he found there were only two witnesses he had to fear, so he decided | that he would be able to bribe them. Sir John thought he had succeeded and could make his escape but he was apprehended in Kent when on his way to France. The King did not act hastily in his case because he believed he could secure on from him | | that would imp s. Fenwick only reveale would im- plicate his political enemies When this confession wa which he implicated Mar God phin, Russell and Shr the King directed the confession to be sent to the lords Justices, expressing at the same time astonishment and increduli and gave orders that Fen- wick shouid be sent immediately be- fore a jury. It was deemed adv o, however, not to hurry matters much, for the prisone duced to m; more When brought hefore t House of ( still obstinate, d it ed without a div was mov on that his con- sion was false and scandawus. While the guilt of Fenwick was mo- rally certain, and w ggravated by his subsequent disi 1s conduet, it can scarcely be he pro- cedure ble, as regards cither the tribu which , or the manner in which ucted In fact, Fenwick's'attainder was de- cided on to render escape impossible and for the same reason the law re- | quiring two witn n cases of trea- son was dispensed with and there were other irregularitics. A writer commenting on at the time said: “I do not fir many concerned for his person. The course of his life has been such and the man- agement of the part he had now (o act so bad, that he had few friends; but the method of pu him being out of the common road, and such as has been often used, and, when it has, been condemned by those who have judged coolly, is what some are start- led at.” Penwick's wife, Lady Mary, used every effort to save her husband’s life by petitioning both the King and the House of Lords, but Fenwick's adroit- ness in putting forward the plea that he had been privy to an ssination the trial LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Political Prisoners. Mr. Editor: I would like t words in regard to the po ers released ¢ a few | | | ! \ | from prison by President Harding. In a statement given out at the White House, speaking of Debs, it There is no question of his gu hat he actively and purposely ed the drift. In fact the trial, but sought to justify his ac- tion.” A careful study of Debs' Can- ton speech fails to show a single state- ment hich might be construed as “obstructing the draft.” After readi Debs’ statement made in court it js im- possible to find that he “admitted it.” Debs in his speech at Canton, Ohio, on June 16, 1918, said: “I realize that, in speaking to you this afternoon, that there are certain limitations placed upon the right of free speech, I must be ex- ceedingly careful, prudent, as to whag I say, and even more careful and more prudent as to how I say it. I may not be able to say all I think; but I am not ays: t and obstruct- he admitted it at £0ing to say anything that I do not think.” A little farther on he as | “Are we opposed to Prussian militar- | ism?” Debs then proceeds to flay the | militarists and junkers of Germany in no uncertain manmer. Later he calls attention to the cause of wars in eral: “Wars have been weged for auest, for plunder. In the middle feudal lords, who inhabited the c: tles whose -towers may still be seen along the Rhine—whenever one of these feudal lords wished to enrich himsel! then he made war on the other. Why? wanted to enlarge their domains. wanted to increase their power, wealth, and so they declared war upon each other. One year later In a speech at St. Louis, President Wilson id: “Why, my fellow-citizens, is there | y man here, or woman, who does not | know that the seed of war in the mod- ern world is industrial and comsnercial rival This war was a commercial and industrial war. It was not a po- litical war.” lugene V. Debs was sent to prison telling the truth, and for nothing Woodrow Wilson confirms the truth of Debs’ statement as to the cause of war. For telling the truth D called a eriminal while Wilson is a respected member of society. The most azspicable part of this executlve clem- *¢ in the fact that by commuting the sentence of the nolitical deprived of thefr citizenship five soldiers who were con icted of mur- der and given a life sen'ence, are par- doned, which means they are restored to full citizenship. No“comment is nec- essary. Agitation { gen- | con- | ages | their for else. for a neral amnes will not cease bacause ha of men have been released. There are 123 men still prison for exactly that Debs was. are at jast a the same resson Apparently the people ke to the fact that poli- oners are mnot criminals. Day | setitfons and letters from organ- tions and prominent people in all | s of life pour into the White House. letter signed by tho Rev. John A of Social Action Department the National Catholic Weifare Coun- Basil M. Manly, former joint chair- man of the National War Labor Board, the status of members of the I. W. W who ere convicted under the espionage act nmed un as foll “Not a W. W. is in prison a con- sabotage or violence. All of serving sentences solely on that portion of their indictments which charged them with consoiring to vioiate the espionage act by expressing | their opinions against the war. * * We speak from a careful examination of In Ryan a the is single T tion of them are now i the court records in | make clear beyond 2| W. W. is now in prison H cases except for cxpressions of of on war. * * How can they legally or morally be denied precicely the same consideration as is accorded Euzene V. Debs and other classes by the govern. ment as political offenders.” plot in 169 , and had frustrated it, on- Iy served to prove how deeply he was in the confidence of the conspirators against William’s throne. The bill of conviction agains Fen- wick was passed by the House of 1. by the small majority of seven. See- ing no hope was lefi, he desired the services of one of the deprived bishops, a favor which he ot ned through the courteous help of B op Burnet. He was beheaded on Tower Hill on Jan. 23, 1697. Owing to Fenwick’s connection with 80 many noble fami , and possibly also to the fact that he had been pro- ceeded against by attainder, the for- malities employed at his execution were similar to those used in the ecase of a peer of the realm. Burnet states that he “died very composed, in a much better temper than was to be expected, for his life had been very irregular.” His remains were placed by his friends, in a rich coffin and buried by torchlight under the pave- ment of the Church of St. Martin-in- the-Fields, where they lie near the gl- tar, s GEORGE E. CAMPBELL. Norwich, Dec. 26, 1921. Misusing a Privilege. Mr. Editor: A communication to The lulletin one day last week reported a meeting of the Council of Jewish Wo- men and that music and dancing were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. writer did not v where their meeting and darcing was held. Tt wag in the Congregational church of Mozrah. A re- | quest was made to use our church for a place of meeting for the Jewish men to hold meetings on welfare work | for needy Jewish peeple. They used the wood and lights of the church with great freedom for several weeks. Only the older wemen attended. Or, the Sun- day in question ‘the young people be- zan to gather late in the afterneon and from & nearby telephione urged their friends to come and thus “lef the cat out of the bag,” Some one to play the piane and violin had been engaged and everything planned to have a great dance—soon the fun began. Neighbors | could hear the piano and violin, heads The king can do no wrong, If the other fellow holds four aces. were seen gHding by. the open windo of the church. Then suddenly a lull came: word had heen sent to stop the dance and leave the building. One young l | most part they | for 180,000 tons. ror to motorists unless a Iroli"r\mfln\‘_‘"""f””‘“ :I‘ on rurv:u;rl'l. . lre"'l‘,\?'l:l“s caught me doing it and made a nui-|d2¥. We live in o Christian com s sance of himself. Or there's blowing 474 L0 Sl PRDTAS i Tk L pREAR up the pavements in large chunks, That | V¢ do not blame the young people. . > > ks but blame one person who made this would discourage even onme of these|"Ht bame o demon kid drivers whose fathers AU ML HURCH MEMBER. the bills. I have no doubt there are s 1921, great many clever things I could do| ah, it to abate this annovance if 1 really| Pratowsdis B bianettiy took time to think ahout it = i B T would ‘Well, T must say that I can't see| Mr. Edita L omeavan L e that you are a bit of help! said th that The i [of SCRIisL BAKES ife with the cute pug nose cro 1 en at the Central Baptist church on should think you might k of | Sun¢ ning last, by amateurs, was something to do! I know I could if I| Profou STenE A {were o man! What's the use of being; Was noticed during the remdidon of man and the head of a business and | $2me, and Norwic as just reason for a taxpayer and everything if you cant|eing glad that the beautiful story was plait =/ single thing ‘to do when ft is] 590 Well portrayed in every reapect. and ne. ry? I suppose I've just got to t a general invitation made it 20 on enduring it all! | for each and all to see the work accomplished by thnse who essayed the several different characters. Especially fine was the singing of the choir in the distance, nor did any part suffer by com- parison with another. Stncerely, OBSERVER Norwich, Dec. 27, 192 READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips Copyrighted 1921 Swinging Arms er notice the way people carry their arms when they walk? Of course | you have. But did you ever realize that they revealing their characters there- by, or at least, parts of their charact- ? The chance is that you never did, except perhaps that you have been vaguely and subconsciously influenced in vour judgment of a person by it. When the arms swing freely and the is an energetic one, you have a e fearless ,vigorous and uch people are alert type. in sense that their mental processes are keved up, not in the sense that they are alw: craftily on the alert. They alert, but they're not unduly suspicious, Generally you'll find them well poised and sure of themselves both mentally and physically. And for the come under the clas- sification known as the motive ty That is, they are predominately peo- ple of action. They are the doers and jaccomplishers rather than the planners and the “highbrow: They are also the people who are In- clined to be a bit reckless, quick if not always careful in their decisions, and seldom oppressed by fear of ‘any description. Tomorrow—The Pumphandle Hand- shake | GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES in the Welsh coal industry are brighter than they have heen for a A month ago the Pombay and Baroda Ra’'way gave out contracts Tt has now asked for 60,000 tons of lirge steam ecoal to be delfvered over the next five months, long time. There is now on the point of being set- tled business of considerable magnitude wi % FEuropean buyers, netably in Greece, Holland and Belglum. Tax Forced Sale—The mpelled the Marquis of C large reason which e to sell his Hadeley estate was dizclosed by the auctioneer at Crewe. He sald his lordship had been reluctantly compell- 0 hecause of the abnormal su- Tenants bought their holdings extent of 120,000 pound, but big farms rematned unsold. The comprised land in Staffordshire, Cheshire and Shropshire. The Crown of England—Not often is {the Imperial State Crown of land seen in public, but it will fizue in the Royal procession to Westminster for the opening of parliament tomorrow. The present erown was made, prins of jewels taken froin old crowrs, just aft- the accession of Queen oria. Be- sides one large ruby and one large sap- Dhire, it iz embellished with 2 great er of diamonds and pearls, some aller sapphireg and rubies, and eleven emeralds. The emblematic Crown of has undergone changes &nd viecissitude King Richard 1T in 1386 pledged the crown and regalia of Fng- land to the city of London for 20,05 pounds, and he aftmzards redeemed em from the civic pawnbrosers.—Lon.- don Chronicle. Btories That Recall Others Distressing. A woman in a trin. on an inbound suburban car recently sat behind two women who were holding an animated conversation. She paid no attention to Foley’s Honecg and Tar MPOUND E IT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, “‘snuffles,”” and that-tight, wheezing breathing. It stops croup, too. It eases and checks whooping cough, measles cough and bronchial coughs. Every User a Friend "My little girl hed been baving the croup every few nights, £o I began giving her a few Srops of Foles's Honey and T evers two or s bours That Tight she slept wel, never couhe K, it e o wl?onfi{:: couth. 'n.'fi:« few doses 4 sz gove thom and it di;nl.h,c;‘m"'—‘ln. ik Graod Island, Neb. Honcy and Tar has been used Foley's {or more than thirty years in thousands of homes for relief from coughs, colds, -pnmogic croup, l:;:lhbg throat, hoarse- aess, whooping cough, bronchial coughs and the coughs that follow influenza or la grippe LEE & 0SGOOD co. ~ Incomparable Whole Wheatsworth. nourishing and digestible be Wheat waffles —made with Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour. When you get their captivating all-wheat Flavor you just can’t make your tongue behave. You'll realize that all waffles do not taste the same— there’s a deliciously big difference in favor of This Whole Wheat Flour also makes waffies more ‘ . - cause it contains all the Wheat Mineral Salts, Vitamines and Bran. Try some L. W.W. Waffles tonight. Order some - Wheaiwort At Your Dealer’s - Recipes in Every Bag + Ground Fresh Daily by F.H.BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N.Y. Hillers and Bekers of Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Products 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors 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. the talk until a part of the conversa- | know why your flag was & riotic hol tion reached her ears. Through the |0 & BEROCT MO ed: noise of the car she heard—"in an aW- | pecause yours is” ful fix with both legs disjointed.” ; The woman was impressed with the |CAUSED REPORT OF DEATR tale of suffering and while she was con- sidering it another bit of the conversa- tion was wafted to her ears over the a B roar of the wheels—“and one foot near- New York, OF THE WRONG 1 Dec. DIVIDUAL —An attendant in rookiyn hospital picked up a number e plate that had fallen to the foor, and Y Phis was positively distressing, and |placed it on the wrong bed. The occu- the woman moved unecsily in her seat, |pant of the bed died, and James Crow- stretching both feet to assure herself |g. . oo woo informed that his that they were in proper condition. {gift & PO CE U way. Buzz, buzz went the voices, and then | “(ioyder bought floral pleces and -a *a hand all mastied.” casket and rented carriages for a fu- By this time the woman was having | PRIt S0 FERECCITRERE ristmas horrified visions of a mangled body. “A | T 0" wreck,” she said to herself, and to add [“E L Lo e to the horror the car made a sudden |, 8 ST TR IEE T T jolt which sent her heart to her mouth |2 /o o " o et Cr feuratively speaking. A smooth place | S.BICC B0 10t T as not In the road enabled her to hear the last |/ F of the gruesome conversation. “It would | 50 |y on o quickly brought the cost as much to send i* to a doil hos- al as it would to get a new one, I'm just zoing to buy her a new one Sharing Honors. Three year old George had long ad- day mired the huge American flag which was displaved across the street on di ferent gala occasiol His father had made him happy W t like It and it floated out Out on an early morning call, Miss A. of the house across the street, was asked if she didn’t think his flag wi wonderful. “Yes, indeed,” sald Miss A. “Do you news that the father was si Asth Why suffer? Dr. Kinsman's gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75¢ at all druggists. Avoid substituics. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Hunt Block, Augasta, Maine. 1 alive. To- back homs ma he was recevered and with his' children. OTICE! 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 : First Next 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 13V cts. per 100 cu. ft. 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 121/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. All over 15,000 cu. ft. psr month, 1175 cts. p=r 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90 cts. per month. Consumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month +7ill be billed at 11Y, cts. per hundred cu. ft. tor all gas consumed, plus the consumer charge. A charge of two dellars (2.00) will be made for ith= remov- ing and resetting of meters which have bsen instailed for less than one year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Ssc. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes ~. . cut, Revision of 1902. of the State of Connecti- CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT.