Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 4

warranted it and about whose reform there may well be ground for insistifig upon proof. ‘Whether there can be furnished the guarantees that will watrant this gov- erfiment in endorsing the reestablishment of trade with soviet Russia is something which will eall for something 'more than and @oufies alluring promises or quick conclusions.|working on the dotted swiss frock gHe e | The world would like to see Russia back|is making for me. Betty telephoned 125 YEARS OLD 6n its feet and If the Feports concerning|to ask her to go out to her nouse, | government reform are so it is possible|because she had a dreadful headache. Sxdacripten ories 120 & weeki 06 & moath: W | that steps are_being taken in the right|30d her maid Molly had been called » o, direction, and w”m” sincerely. to the country to take care of a sicl Watered 4t G Pesniflee «i Nveisly, Omn. = mother. Fortunately, I was the one to ctad-ciow mutter. e answer, and I told Betty that it would Tuipien Catin, COMMISSIONEE DONOHUE'S REAP-|p."impsssible for Cousin Fannie to Bobistn Bestnus Offtes. 4. POIXTMENT. go. I decided to protect her for once, RS e L Almost from the time that Governor “Oh, dear,” moaned Betty. “I ecan imastie OFce 3 Church Rt Tieasis W5 | Leke took office and it Was understood dardly Sl ups Sy lognne A 4 ave a man here cleaning house, and that Re would have many appolntments|y just don’t know what to do!” Notwieh, Friday, 89, 1981, to make there has been interest it the|” “pon't worry, dear,” I said sooth- = ——— action that he would take in regard to|insly “Il run right out to help you comypensation commissioner for this die-| mygself. I can go just as well as not.” trict. The job is an important one and = among the attractions is the salary and expense allowance that goes with it. It has its responsbilities but it 1s a nice berth. Ever since the compensation commis- Sergfiie dorwich Bulletin this ing. ‘When 1 ar ty was just dragging herself up from the basemen ‘ Ak wet’tljt dolk'm;u ?e.!':)w the man was getting along clean: ax- plained, “but I just couldn’t stay, Lu- cile, I must lie down.” “By all means do s see to him and eéverything.” © The moment I got into the basement I decided that there was entirely too mueh truck stored there and I told the man we would clear it out. “These barrels of rags are merely aceumulating dirt,” I said. “Take them out into the alley to be carried away and all these old newspapers and mag- azines. I don’t see any use of keeping all these glass jars, either. Throw them out too.” “Why, you don’t want those jars thrown out, lady, them's the—=—"" “Please don't dispute me, but just do as I say,” I remarked with dig- nity. “But, lady, them jars are—" “I have come down here to direct your work and I don’t wish to have Sometimes I am really shocked at the way everybody in our famlly im- poses upent dear Cousin Fannie. For insance this morning when she wds sitting here comfortably at -home ‘The double ehin is the sign of the prac- tical philosopher, as distinguished from the person whose wentality Soafs Into the contemplation of the abstract; and the person who is favored with an ex- Gess of enersy of dursed with impatience. In short, the double chin is one of the signs which indicate the so=talled “vit- al” eharacter, with a physique which is strong primarily in the constitutional sense, and ich may or may not have ‘musculaf 5 It is also onp of those indications of #haracter which are the result of char- acter in the- individual rather than eco- inherited with it. It's quite simibla. The doubrte ching is the result of gond feadine -nd placldity, nelther ohe of which things is to be associated with either the men.. or the energetic and impatient type of mankind. At least the placldlty is not. fThe enengetic, active person may eat well, but the shnnianne and eo-dness of he food do mot produce a double chine —_— : 7 Says: “It would be hard to write a better prescription.” “For persons who are weak, lmflng nervous and run-down, it would hard to write a better Winearnis,” ¢aid Dr. @urance uhless they supply to the bod: sufficient of those minera' element: that are nebessary to create vite en to make the blood rich and red to en the nerves and to pro. fember the Philadelphia Depart- | mote renewed vigor, vitality and en ig:fi:flg gulmh-na is well known in|duranee.” phia where he has practiced| «wincarnis contains these vitails his profession for many years. necessary ‘l:lfleul elements In re “It is anh established medical fact,”| markably suitable proportions and ir 8ald the doctor in discussing the sub-|an agreeable form, and that is why Ject, “that In almost every casé of|maintain that it would be hard tc weakhess, anaemia, nervousnass and|write a better preseription than Win run-down vitality, there 18 a shortage|earnis for persons who arc weak in the body of several mineral ele-|aneemic, nervous, and run-down. merits which afe absolutéely necessaty| Dr, Lipinski is not the only physic in the creation of vital power, to make ian who has acknowledged that 0t the blood rich and red—to maintain|would be hard to write & betler pre- I did not get to her house quite® so soon as I expected for I found that if Cousin Fannie were to finish my dress in time for the May party tomorrow night she would have to fit it again any argument. My aunt is 111 and [ - 5“"’“5"1 steady "!fl"“‘,?“fl“m promote | scription than Wincarnis. And one y R ccept. perhaps in oil aze. And at this {a continuous supply of bodily strength|other important point that many e Py et !:r'm:r'n:e‘r mfi:hf:lfifi have to take charge. We shall &et|period do not the imbatient “ocrs” he- | and endurance. through much more speedily if you do just as I say.” “Very well, lady, he answered in a peculiar tone, and I gave him a few more instructions and then ran up to the kitchen. I washed the breakfast dishes and gatherea up the soiled dish towels and straightemed everything as nicely as I could. Indeed, I worked very hard for several hours and when I said good-by to Betty,just before dinner she appeared quite grateful. T made her a cup of tea and some toast and. advised her to send Uncle Bob and Little Elizabeth to a restau: physicians recognize is that no drug gist could readily put up such a pre. scription as Wincarnis. The reason i that he would not have on hand ar it would be extremely difficuit for hin to procure all of the Ingredients use in making up Wincarnis. ofie medical répresentative on the board and there were reasons to believe that in wlew of the satisfactory administration ! of the dutles he would be reappointed even though he is a democrat, Such was 4ona before and in view of the absence of ground for claims of inefficieney it was the logical course at this time pro- vided the board of commis sloners was to be kept out of politics. Heretofore it has been the policy of the goverfior to regard the compensation eommission in the light of a judiclal come_more thoughtful and less patient? Tin shert, do they not approximate 4a change In character? Doublechinned {people may be hard workers, ‘but they work for the sake of the resizlts, not o mueh for the jov of the work. Or to put it more accurately hey find it ensier to take jy in the wdrk which brings in tangible and meas- urable beneficial results, and not for the mere sake of evercising their talents, Tomorrow-—=Clothing and Personal Texture “The mineral elements required by the body to create vital power are, pars ticularly, iron, calclum, potassium, sodium and phosphorus. When there is a shortage of these elements the body is deprived of the means of re- hewing the vital energy which is ex- panded daily, with the result that the strength of the body diminishes—the blood becomes impoverished, the nerves become shaky and the vitality becomes run-down. “It cannot be too strongly emphasized that it is absolutely impossible for CIRCULATHON WEEK ENDING DEC. 24th, 1921 11,686 Famous Trials TRIAL OF CHARLES PEACE A strange mixture of criminal ani dentleman was the notorious English burglar and cracksman of the 19th century, Charles Peace. In England, at the present time, He is mdde a hero, thanks to the boys' periodicals, and | thrilling are his escapades and daring. robberies, Perhaps if he had had a bet- ter upbringing his genius would have Winecarnis is put up in two sizes Norwict $1.10 and $1.95. 1f is by Natiohal Drug Shetutket Streets, and all druggists. Write for fres booklet “Hundred per-ce How to obtain it" - Inc., Dept. J, 400 West 23rd Street id in WINTER FATALITIES, The death by drowning of an 18-years 0ld young man while skating and the XIINAg of a six-yéar-old through a collis- fon With & vehicle while coasting bring to kttention dangers which are prevalent at thig season of the year, Safety is some- thing about which too little thought is given until it is too late and yet it is to bédy, to name new members along the same lines followed in selecting judges for thé varlous courts becauss of ability and fitness, and by the action of Gov- been turned in other channels, for, by his own confession, he started his career of crime at the age of 10, when he pretended a spell of faininess in t in the neighborhood for dinner. e refused this advice. As it turned out, it would have been much better, I am surc, had she let Uncle Bob and little Elizabeth go out Stories That Recall Others Tt Bounded Excessive. weak, anaetnic, nervous and run-down persons to regain health, vigor and eh- New York, U. 8. Agents for Winear nis. Bobila Bith, manual block signal rules in leaving !ide and leather market Healy i - i ¢ i g An accountant, who is of English birth, i Bryn Athyn with the block signal in |says ers can only § v e Be realized that th is -|ernor Lake in reappointing Commis-|the street and relieved the benevolent | to dinner, instead ,M trying to cook for & N §- 2 S NANKS that is ,,m”,“m,,shf:m’ % rlencs | Sloner Donohiie for a veriod of five years| gentleman who assisted him, of his| them. For when Uhcle Bob telephoned | 58¥s that When he arrived in the Unit- | the stop position without sequring a |oents per pound for e wom A | e it o Sk o h i e ST a few minutes ago I could see that|ed States several years ay., he did not |clearance card. Contributing to this was |Uime :ot over thres, and the dushed ar #imilar dlstressing aftairs, P R i e R : % he was ih the irritated State of mind |ProPOSe to permit himself to be imposed |the fallure of the operator at either |ticle is still very hieh in pries Those who are unwilling to wait until| eviden - he is spos eb'n Peace was finally hanged in Armley) op;oh oy uneatistactory meal alwaya | UPoR. Bryn Athyn or Churchville, or both, S ica is sufficiently secure to bear tne|!tics enter into the selection of hoard|Jafl, outside of Leeds, the prineipal|; osiiec’ Witk him ">] "When he landea he gave his hand bag- | properly to operate the manual bloek | It is necessary {0 show some peeple Weight o thoss skating ought to select| Members or to have the office kicked |town of Yorkshire, in England, for the ‘ sl £ gage to a porter to eaffy to a hotel. He | system. Pl o g i R gy Ko ponds tae depth of which is slight, Skat-| 2Pout as a political vlaything. Those|murder of a Mr. Dyson, w:ho had begn “Lucile,” h a . asked the porter what the charge was fng on canals or rivers where there is o] S€TVINE On the commission are supposed |shot in Bannercross on Nov. 20, 1878. ucile,” he said erossly, “why i) for earrvifiz the baggage, after they Both the block system and the train up. , & the dickens did you have the battery 1 orders failed to oofitfol the movement m—— — e to absent tHemselves from active partic|It Was two years later that Peaco |l . Y jreached the hotel. Fepol rustent and eonsiderable depth means| o & ECl N e reanpointment of a|DPaid the penalty for the crime. While [JarS thrown out of our basément?| whwo bits, siFF suld the travelsr, :;dlhgir:\::fi;:‘t::: ey nm:‘e‘::x:‘v ? the laking of unreasonable chances until| Po hoI0C8 SUF TOF FEEARO REIENC 9% f robbing a house in Blackheath on Nov. | When I got home I found that fione |erm not a green’ Englishmen, like you ity i the. obadevance ot BUSE SE-1 eet rag F4 " has been found that there is fce suffi-| THMACE, DEBHOS, ¢ his polttical am. |17 1878, he was apprehended by a con- 101 Dur. dodtbells would HNE, 4nd onleunk 1 afh. 1 koW fodr thioa P | S0, 0 SRS 00 (ol e clenily thick. Running ‘“benders” fa| "2 a0d regardless o s stable, at whom he fired six shots, |InVestigatlon L=~ dirty old] 08 to sive you 50 cents and you'll | ooy wextremely lax supervision by re- When it is an effort to drag one foot #réat fun and there is certain bravado|liatfons ¢annot fail to be regarded as a|severely wounding him. .on, U 3 se dirty old|nave to be satisfied with that. Its all | a8 CCRIFOOCl W% TP Ol dhet | of In venturing on ponds when the Iee|stand on the part of the chlef executlve| peace’s life, from the time of the|i2rS have something to do with vour|you get” . e c €racks and snaps Wwith every stroke but that will be for the benefit of the people murder, had been a coreer extraordi- doorbells? I thought they were J employes in the observance of ordinary after the other, when you are slways 2 truck.” 5 SRS Oftak ave: safeguafds to train movementds tired and seem lacking in strength and 11f& 18 too preclous to run the risk of|of the commonwealth in the administra-|nary. From Sheffield he went in turn “ola Bafney told me that hs teied The new baby was the source of “The laxity with which the manual duranee, wh aches and pains l losing # for the small degree of reei:|tion of this important office. That the|to Nottingham, London, Greenwich & - less pleasure As to the coasting on hilly ¢ity streets no one likes to interfere with the good times of the ehildren when there is snow on the ground, but it means the preven- tion of just such cases as have oceurrad I this ety and elsewhere when sliding = restricted on much used governor could not see his way clear to making a change in the office need how- ever have fio feflection upon any wWwhoj may have sought the anndintinent in case| a change was to be made. FAIL TO RESPECT DANGER. | predations, which were thougiit to be and then to Peckham. At every place he stayed there were considerable de~ the work of an extremely clever gang. He took nothing but the best of things. Musical instruments were his choice, for Peace always loved a “bit of music.”” He was a clever violinist, to tell you what they were, but that jyou wouldn't listen, I must request you not to try to man- age our housecleaning from this time on.” That from Unele Beb, after ali I had jdone for Betty! I don’t think he knows {what the word gratitude meons! Locile. I think great interest to the youngsters of the neighborhood. Although he was only |two days’ old, the pleadings of orna 1if- tle girl finally won her permission to take “just ome little 100k at the baby She tiptoed to the &lde of the crib and inspected the child cafefully. Finally she forgot her promise not to talk or make a noise. block system was operated on this line is a condition which could have been easily discovered had any attempt beén imade by officials tocheck It up,” the réport continued. ‘To prevent the recur- rence of accidents of this character, it is recommended that measures be adopt- ed by the carrier to insure that employ- the body, it is well tolook for symptoms of kidney trouble. Jley fidney Pills banish effects of kidoey and bladder u s Hd T es properly understand and obey oper- removing the eause, thorough-| gy onever authorities have anything|2Rd oD the night of his arrest gave a we?;hgsgx;agfmyfi o;ider”eg‘ t‘her'gm D‘;t mmfiih*'flw exclaimed, “atwt he fall|ating rules which ars provided {0 safe- ::::l?’ mfln. 'lh:ynon.?:" fares or when the coasters in thelr siid-|, % ard to the protection of the | Musical at his luxurious home in Peck- | Het€ ! 2 eollectea f k°9~,‘f2_ e SSC 5 S guard train operation and that the car- aads 00 B¢ Dot pegven- | Ing cross intersecting streets or trolley| o SAY 1N rega s ham. He himself played to the “exclu- [SiF 245,50, Gcted 19 sew tor th i5= rier be required to install on this line ened Hines, public at railroad erossings they T8 sjves” for over an hour on a valuable | & ed soldiers to weave into rugs, and | gpNDUCTOR AND ENGINEER a complete automatic train ebntrol &ys- orgeans. ey nl!g’g backache, rhen- Nothig is more deslorable than the| [OTC6d to declate that it is through elimi- | violin that he had stolen from a house | BEUt3 T 5‘?“_“’&“‘ ‘{’f“:‘ having been| ppspoNSIBLE FOR P. & R. WRECK | ter” matic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles. Grushing out of the life of a youngster,|T2tON that safety can be assured, al-|in Lambeth. When the guests were|fartied away after hav ngflbeeqI ife Wooden cars which saught fire great Fably such fatalities oceur when it | [NOUSh they are very' apt to accompany|dispersed he slipred away to follow | = S e B TSI & it with the observation that such work his vocation of theft at St. ‘Washingto: y Dec. 29.—All the safe- W. W, Wells, Tonquin, Mich., writes: *1 ! 5 - 1y Increased the death list, It was eon- T » . s, # sible for th idi Jam“*-f(u?‘nvg]yi tAnd i }mnde" whether ¥OU| guaras provided for the operation of gudpd and the further recommendation ..“:.:',, .fi.'.'f..‘,:.".,‘.".‘;.f'.',‘.:.':““‘:’flf,.. e e for those sliding to 810D ;. .¢ insive and theréfore cannot be ac-; Park, Blackheath, where he was|XnOW that you left the itnen dish | {raing were ‘rendéred inéftective by the |\cas made that the road ba required 10 | sut. Altes taking Foley Kidney Pills, theyme's TM when the drivers of vehieles of trol- Gomplianat At Ghoe: - And in’ the ioean:| CRUEHE: towels boiling on the kitchen stove?|jart o the employes involved, misunder- ey o are given nc warning. The i ¢ time taking of the cxercise o care and the preventive steps s not just as the gecident is about to secur but before through the restriction of sliding at such points. Traffic conditions today tafety fneastires imperative, A MILLION A DAY. i the putting into overation of he buaget system and the séaling dotwn of federal expenditures there hds been a widespread iitérest on the part of the eitire eountty, It was the most natural Bing in the world sifice it makes a.blg diffareice to the Individual how great the government expenses are, and the re- Auction of them means that much desired sholition of taxes in some. instances and the lowering of them in others. The tax revision legislation has been aeeomplished through the ineistence upon rétrenchinent and the coitntry Wil not e obliged te brovide as much Fevenue fof carrving oh federal activities during the coming year a# It has béeh doing in the past {everthieless the Wwork In behal? of re- Mifed government expenses has ot ceaged. Some years ago congrees was 6id that if it would eliminate the waste it would “= nossible to save $300,000,000 & year. That waste was to a lafge de- sree duc to the system under which bus- neas was earried on and it 8 In this eon- fidétion that the country is agaln tound to be interested when it is declared that tentatlve slans have been vresented fo the president for an administrative re- Afganization that Is exnacted to effect a saving of & sMiion a day. Duplication of effort, overlapping bu- reaus, needless employes and unbusiness- like conduct of Important gevernment #ervice s today responsible for mtch of the expenstve red tape. President Hard- ing has long advocated a reofganization o¢ the departments for the purpose of kreater efficiency and economy. It will fmean some radical chahges when ahd it put into effect, but the benefit to the Fovernment calls for the adontlon of #ome plan Whereby the desired results fky bé obtained. That a million e lay ean bs saved, even under a tentative Plan, shows what fieed thefe !s for the Feorganization T — TRADE WITH RUSSIA, i oné respect, that of suffering, it is wall known that conditions in Russia have indergons a decided change In the past foW years, Russia has always had #s misory but today the plight of the People in certain sections of that great ¢oantry is frightful. Dr. Nansen de- fcribes the condition as sickening. In their distress this country is sending re- lief, but it 1= help that is golig to the People and net to the government. At this same Hme we aré told that While famine conditions have béen get- fing #o mueh worse that Some ehangs of ideas is takink vlace in the minds of the leaders of the soviet government, that #ome of the radieal policles are being fhodified, that communism s not much #ory than o name Ih comparison with W#hat ft wae, that restrictions on trading n the country have been removed, that the soviet govérrment is seelng the need of capitaliem in lifting the country out of the slough of despond Into which som- ™ 1h¥ governmint éven open the Way to truds With other coufitriés whish Russia # Freally needs and In Which othef couf- tfes would like to participats: However, going to the reMef of the re< férhod government that stil malutains the same leaders Is a decldedly different thah respondifig to the ety of dis- frém those Who have beén fofesd Britain en- Russia only the Russian promises were empty oes, It Wl net o long afo that Russ make { time deaths at such voints continue to pile up anywhere from one to five at a time, With no grade crossings there would be no collisions of automobiles and lo- comotives. The elimination of the cross- Ings would remove the chance for the publie, whether in autos or other vehi- cles, to get in the path of the iron horse but it is unfortunate that those who| have ficured in crossing accidents, and many of those Who are lable to because of the fact that they have to use \l(‘h" Peace was first tried for the at~ tempted murder of the constable, for the police did not recognize the mur- derer of Mr. Dyson. e having| E i ace with walnut juice,| United States. At the Central Crimi- | nal Police Court he was committed | to penal servitude for life on the charges of burglary and felonious shooting a constable while in the d charge of his dut Peace, for hi had only fired that the revoiver, the latest patter: They were burned to just about no- thing.” Before I could say anything to pa- {cify him he broke the connéction and I suppose both he and Betty are an- g’ 1t {ery with me. Of course I am sor- ? R R % oy, but L shalli fiok. allow | inyself t6 feel bad about it, for Ney ars really the most unappreciative veople in the world, I do think, | I tried on my dotted swiss this eve- ning and it is perfectly darling. Cousin defense, said that he!¥annie can finish it easily out four shots, and | morning in an hour or tw tonorrow , I am sure. standing of oberating rules and improp- er practices” on December 5 last, when two Philadelphia and Reading trains met {in a head-on collision near Woodmont, Pa., according to the“report given out today by safety inspectors- of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. In the accident 27 pasgengers and emploves were killed and 70 injured. “This accldent,” the report said, “was caused by the failure of Conductor Evans and Engineer Yeakal, of traln number 151, to obey train order No. 11 directing them to meet train No. 156 at Bryn crossings, fail to realize that it lies| within their power to provide their own —Chicago News. Athyn, also by their falulre to obeserve from America, had accidentally gone to crder a special inwvestigation provide steel guipment “at the eariiest practicable date.” It was explained, however, all of the road’s car purchasés for a mumber of years had been of steel. ASRS INVESTIGATION OF HIDE AND LEATHER MARKET Hartford, Conn., Dec. that there is something wring in condi- tions the Connecticut ard of Afcioul- ture, through its secretary, L. H. Healy, has written Attorney General Dau;znrr;y ‘n the 29.—Asserting e fsel like anewman [ recommend them ts :a‘-n--dnmn.u beard of any case they did pet give satisfaction.” “EE & 0SGOOD cO. THE 121TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assuranes Ce. of the Clty of Notwich will be held at the Norwich Savings Seciety MONDAY, Jan. Sih, 19 at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICY NOLDERS. Policies will be renewei at the Ner. wich Savings Society on presentation. dec24d C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer, off, it being strap to his wrist. From this defense he throw himself oni the mercy of the court and pleaded for his life. “I feel that I have disgraced my- self, I am not fit either to live or to i red to meet my |jd . O my Lord, do have mercy on me—do give me cone nee of repent- | § ing and of preparing myself to meet | my God. Do, my Lord, have mercy | upon me, 25id I am sure you will nev- er repent it. * * * I pray and be- seech you, please do have mercy on me.” Notwithstanding his eloquent ap- peal, he was sentenced. Latér a ha- beas corpus writ having been granted He was sent to Sheffield to appear be- fore the stipendiary magistrate, Peace | [ complained that he was hot. and when one of the wardens opened the win- dow he dove head first through it, | while the train was going between 40 | and 50 miles an hour. Later when tho | [ train was stopped the wardens found ' 3 ‘him two miles back, lying in the blood- | stained snow, unconscious. i protection if they aré sufficiently inter- ested. On the Baltimore & Ohio raflroad men are employed to note auto drivers who give no attention to their safety at such points, and Jater in s letter call their at- tention to the chances they took with a view to having them correct their care- lessness in the future. On the New York Central an ingnectsr was vlaced at a dangerous crossing and the result of his observation shows that there were only ! five out of a hundred auteists who took the precaution to look and listen as the crossing was approached. This led to the opinion that it was simply because there were no more trains that the death rate at such points was not larger. Bven though there are reneated stances whefe no attention Whatever Paid to the flagman, gates or signals es- tablished at crossings, such danger points should at least have some warning for crossing users, but it is unfortunate that there isn't a greater appreciation of the fact that there is a responsibility that rests upon the one driving over the cross- Ing and that if such were properly as- sumed there would be a great reduction in the number of lives lost at such places. And untll the crossings can be eliminated that precautfon Is worth observing. pected of the murder of Dyson. On the 4th of February he was tried at the|f Leeds Assizes. He was found guilty | @ of the murder of Dyson Bannercross, ;M and was sentenced to death. On Nov 1878, he was executed at Armley Jall, Leeds. Before his decath he made a fll confession and died in the odot of sanctity, forgiving all his enemies. He also confessed to the mur- der of a policeman at Whelley Range, jnear Manchester, for K which crime a |man named Habron was sentenced to death but was reprieved later on ac- count of his youth. Peace said he was in the court when the young man was sentenced. So Charles Peace, musician, art con- noisseur, gentieman and burglar, was |§ “hanged by the neck till dead,” and it was with a sigh of relief that the po- lice really assured themselves that)| this was a fact, for for 20 years he kept the best sleuths of England at bay and made the law look like a plaything. 23 OVERCOATS, WERE $25.00 32 OVERCOATS, WERE $30.00 14 OVERCOATS, WERE $35.00 EDITORIAL TES. ¥t should De plainly understood that there is no monopoly on the New Year's resolutions. Henry Ford's fdea of making auto bod- les out of cotton ought to be great news to the southern planters. Those who started them early are not now being rushed at the Ilast minute with their new resolutions, BIG SALE. THEY KNOW VALUE! WE'RE GIVING IT TO THEM! The man on the cofner says: No one seems to be showing much emotion over the coming departure of 1921. The fellow who has to swing the snow shovel iSn’t mourning over the light Siiow fall thus far quring the winter sea- son. N i = i 1 iy | Ot courss with the removal of the transportation tax the first of the year everyone will fush to ride on the rail- roads. (i ‘”;“fl\(wmr\ I —ee Burning a new Fall River school house doesi’t pleasé the taxpayers but the pupils are probably not red-eyed from crying. i i In the afternoon stretch between meals there is often felt the need of re- freshment. For a quickly made and beneficial ¢<pick-me-up,’ try s steaming cup of fragrant Lipton’s Tea. Tt will go to the spot s nothing else will—and there’s no“‘come back’® except the “‘come backformore,’? Toget the full benefit of freshness, Hfavor, and aroma, Be suré to uss LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World LLhoe ‘We don't hear any complaint about the motor vehicle commissioner's office be- ing kept too busy issuing 1922 aute markers, There will be a small army in Wash- Ington that will welcome the resumption 9 the New Year's reception by President and Mrs, Harding. If the rights of all other nations are respeéted by each and everyone it wouldn't make any differencs if the sub- marines were abolished, No nation would kAvS any yBe for them. Possibly the mayer of Chicago ie cor- Tect when he says the ity is fairly dry, but the mayor of Boston does well to say nothing with 213 arrests for intoxi- cation_on Bunday, Christmas day, 266-270 Maln Strec. OH, WHAT AN —_— T T e OVERCOAT SALE —NOW— $17.”° MEN FROM EVERYWHERE ARE BUYING THEIR OVERCOATS IN THIS THEY WANT LOW PRICES — NEVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY HAVE WE MADE SUCH DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION. SHOES For Women, Men, Boys and Children AS TO PRICES, QUALITY, VALUE-GIVING, POSITIVELY UNMATCHED ANYWHERE ELSE TODAY. WHAT PRICE! EVERY OVERCOAT IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AS THOUGH YOU PAID FULL PRICE FOR IT. A SELECTION AT THIS BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” Norwich, Conn.