Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 4

diarwich Bulleti and @oufied 126 YEARS OLD to all. It was only last month that there was a large loss of life in a train wreek in Pennsylvania. Human failure made the wreck possible but after the smash had occurred it was the wooden cars which furnished food for the flames and per- mitted the fire to roast alive those who would otherwise have been rescued. Thus while there is need for greater Subeeripilon price 2 s week: e & moath: 8. . rear, Eatersd ai the Postiffic «t Normi-t. Ooas., wecond-class mater. Teleguens Catha, Bulein Bosness Olce. 8. Bulleta Editorlal Rooms, $3-Z. Bullstin Job OZles. 5.3 Wllimantic Office. 33 Church 5t Telephons 105 i et st i 1 s Sl Pprotection I’ connection with the opera- tion’ of trains it cannot fall to be ree- ognized that there is good reason back of the plea for the replacing of the wood- en cars with that type of equipment which makes the protection of the trav- eler greater in case an accident due to some other factor oceurs. ————— e Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1928, — e EUROPE'S ECONOMIC CONFERENCE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amocisted Prew je exclusively entitied to the ase for republicativa of All news dawateh- ® eradited 1o 1t or Bot otbarwise credited te i paper nad a0 e loeal riws publlshed beretn. AL righia of republiestion of meclal dey satehes mran ave also reserved. Conferences between nations have fea- tured the past several years because &f the war. It was necessary dufing the war and it is quite as important now that the war is over both for the purpose of bringing about the necéssary read- justments and the reaching of agree- ments regarding hmife conduct loaking CIRCULATO! WEEK ENDING DEC, 31st, 1921 e e —————— to peace. It not to be supposed that the con- ference at Cannes will overshadow the one now in session at Washington. The purpose of the respective gatherings is decidedly different one is to deal with the question of future peace through un- derstanding and disarmament, While (he other is to deal with the economie prob- lems involving Europe. In view of our OUR NEW ROADS. G: Behalf of better hi the & during It is attention w 1 this end h has ng progress has been made i past several years. ng bein need- war loans and our foreign trade we are naturally much interested. However in{ while we are not a member of the league of | of nations we are to he represented at the conference by Ambassador Harvey that this government may be kept in ed and it is oped that there will|close touch with the progress of that be a conti the policy of baild- | conference, ing and maintaining good roads both| Furope still has its troubles and they through the efforts of the states ax ¢! will not abate for some time. There has towns. ] needs to have pointed cut|heen talk about the cancellation of war the advantages of the Military highw; along of the Tha er, debts by several nations, and there is a proposition put forth by bankers and nor gnificent 3 not | manufacturers of the allled countries been and| «which atms at the reestablishment of Eu- Westerly, in s towns through | rope’s international credit through a which are built partnership of European nations where- Qu advantageous for four other|py the trade and credit arrangement of towns concrete highway be-|a]] European countries would be con- New London and| trolled and which wuold serve to ‘ring rd. which, ¥hile 1t} ap00¢ 2 stabidzation of exchange. xper th Dbetw complatic way which s r an aproved tly of road becom mproved sad] CABINET RUMOR Col- ywide be- Vish stz an sed iines 1- can Eastern i5 £0| The plan is reported to be regarded T with favor among the leaders and it ix ht outlay for|the desire that this country should be included therein. Naturally this govern- 10w are ment would know more about it. That it Is concerned’ with the trade in' other coun- and over the loans which it has made to them goes without sayving. Pos- sibly there is mothing objectionable from our standpoint in the plan as proposed it deserves to be and will be scru- ized with care and from every angle. r| Present day conditions do not make It ble for us to exactly say that we are not concerned in the economic affairs €| of Europe. on CUTTING GOVERNMENT EXPENSES. Economy has been the watchword in connection Wwith all army and navy bills for more than a heif year.” That doesn't mean that these military branches of the || goverrment are going to be neglected but that at the present time there is great need for .etrenchment and when condi: tions in all lines get back to stability it will be possible tc then determine what can be put forth as the permanent o | Poliey for the conduct of the army and navy Navywise it is fully uncderstood that the United States has made big sacri fices in equipment, ‘plans and investment in putting forth its limitation pro- gramme. Before that it had insisted up- a large reduction in the naval quota. and since then it has offered to bring on Possibly there will bs resiznations|about a still more radical out in the e vresident’s cabinet within ,he|Submarine tonnage. has done much T Jd break mo precedents | that is bound to impress others with the P & + hap- | Sincerity of its Purpose in inviting in- : rance to tho|ternational peace through the reduction 3 that | Of navies and ending the heavy expen- : . to be vacated, |dltures in the feverish race for naval su- rts as * Hardl: built u ent Har proper! dertake nal ave of ative to secretary or t and dowing the pu before had egates, it estion 1 ipan that the not pear to g antdges over the othe & Komeland. realized that > mak ai sacrific higher salari and the a ve a admindstration to Ao sears no to Japan as ces fails to do the have never was t's subsequent le now through inter mended so of the g of h posts in view of their entered the cab- n of recognized nj has confi- pointed premacy, As if it was not satisfied with what it had dome and felt the need of further demonstration there has now been an- | nounced the decision of the navy depart- ment not to hold the joint manoeuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets in the spring. This is directly dus to the cur- tailment of appropriations and comes at a time when such training would be done under greater expense than possible in another year, It is not held to be a permanent pol- fcy. Proper training of what naval forces are going to be maintained can- not be neglected but in shouldering its part of the effort to reduce expenditures the devartment figures that this joint Practice can be dispensed with this year and be made up in other ways. There are good reasons to believe that if there were danger Involved in the plan it would not have been decided upon. 1z D= Ty of ot re EDITORIAL NOTES. The exchanging days ought to be over very soon. in The new vear makes its appearance in a way which cannot fail to cheer the lecemen. 28 a- — January's wind gatherer seems to be collecting his supply from the Icebergs off Labrador and beyond. it e that s being| Of course the supersmitious will be sought but t e ment of those | NaPPy at the passing of a year the fig- ks Shict for the hest interests|ures of Which make a total of 13. the nation s it lcan be appre- clated that In his critief rumor to be silly. th president when he was modera /s PROTECTION AFTER COLLISIONS, |the deaths from tuberculosis Examples W need of giving mere attention measures are s ntt; throu; accidents. It is pla on daily chapter E ot Ing precautions, means acciden and that through ber of instances than are revealed fro: day to day. Elevated trains came togethe rin New' York the other day with the result that there was one death and two score were following an- lnjured. One sther closer train was than it should. When t train ahead stopped it looked to the mo- of the second train as If it was he failed to slow down his train until within a half block. That fter the emergency brake tailed to work and theré was a crash re- sulting in the splintering of the wooden tars of the second train, the fatality and torman still going and was too late declares the ch serve to emphasize the to safety cadily being brought to dent that great aid is certain to be obtained through tak- such can be anticipated and protection given in a much greater num- There i4 something about wood aico- hol "that causes people to lose an inter- est in drinking if they take enough of it. te The estimated reductien of 10,000 in this year over last vear is certainly highly encour- aging. The mar on the corner says: It's al- ways the case regardless of the season that bills come in faster than the divi- dend checks. of Now that the north pole is declared by scientists to be on the move south more seekers will be encouraged to launch polar expeditions. m As the French troops retire in Asia Minor the Turkish troops enter, which can hardly be reassuring information for Armenians or other Christians. ‘What a hold the movies have ‘s shown by the fact that they cost the people of this country about a billon a year, or ten dollars each fér every man, woman and child. The only trouble with that fellow who the injuries. The first train was of steel | suggested that Liberty bond helders burn carg and the second of wood. Had all[them is that he didn’t patent the idea. deen of steel the presumption is that| He stands a chance of having credit for those in the wooden cars would have es- caped withodt injury even as did those The fact that In the steel train ahead. it go to someone else, From Texas comes word that it hasn't there were wooden cars wasn't the cause|a leg to stand on in opposing the anti- of the wreck but had the riders all been lynching law. And in other states whers protected by steel equipment the added |the conduct makes the law necessary the FMeguard which prevalled in the case of |situation 1 bad if nst warse. the first train would have been accorded ‘Washington, Jan. 2—The sentiment here is that the limitation of armament conference has ' accomiplished much. It will be recalled that President Harding and the American delegates warned the country against expecting that perpetus al peace and a laying down of arms would immediately follow. It was ap- nounced as a ‘‘conference” 'to talk over the situation and take whatever steps could be agreed on to lessen the ter- rific burden of malntaining competitive navies and at the same time try to solve certain other great questions in- volving not only naval armament but internatiqnal relations of the Far Bast. Remembering that it was a conferenee, and not a final tribunal, that President Harding asked fof, the result is fully up to the expectation of the men most active in bringing it about. They may have hoped for other adjustments al- S0 but the main point of doing away with the enormous expenses of keeping up a big navy has been accomplished. It is also well to recall one other thing, according to the opinions of per- sons here who have followed the con- ference closely. TImmediately after Mr. Briand made his stamtling speech at the plenary session, It wag apparent that the conference would run across a bhig- ger snag in the Insistance of France, than through the reluctance of Japan, in carrying out the proposed programme. That sentiment was mentoned in these columns by your correspondent who has listened t6 Briand and gained the im- pression, as did many other newspaper writers, that France would be the last nation to make concessions. And such has proved to be the case. Delegites are, preparing to return to their homes early in this month but the atmosphere has been cleared and the way paved for & great reduction in naval maintenance. There will be- a big democratic fight against the Harding treaty but Mr. Lodge and other leaders believe it will be ratified without undue delay. There are three New England mem- bers on the Forelgn Relations commit- tee to which the treaty will be referrad before going before the senate for dis- cussion and ratification. They are Sen- ators T.odge, of Massachusetts, chair- man, Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, and Senator Moses, New Hampshire. The coal situation m New Fngland is so acute on account of high prices that Congressman Rogers of Massa- chusetts has taken up the matter with the atorney general and asked an In- vestigation, regarding the validity of the Pennsylvania law which puts a tax on the mining of anthracite coal. Mr. Rog- ers has called to the attention of the attorpey general the fact that New Eng- land 'Is dependent on Pennsylvania for its coal supply and that the taxes as passed by the legislature of that state will increase the cost to New England consumers to an approximate sum of $12,000.000 a vear. “Pennsylvania,” savs Mv. Rogers, “has heen trving to collect alarge part of her revenues through taxing coal mining. That state would impose a_tax on mined anthracite of one and one-half per cent. each ton; it al- so would impose ‘an additional tax on each ton of two per cent. and the third would put certaln restraints on mining of anthracite. This would place a heavy bucden on New England, es pecially the small consumers for house- hold purposes. Senator McLean has been kept here during the recess on account of the im- portant hearings hefore the finance com- {mittee of which he is a member. Many New England men have appeared and testified about the mneeds. of that sec- tion in regard to taxation adjustments. Senator Brandegee has also heen in Washington throughout the recess hold- ing daily hearings on the Watson army charg b Mrs. Frederick K. Gillett, wife of the speakes of the house, is in constant demand %t White House and other state dinners, where dinlomats attend- ing the conference are snecial zuests of honor. Tn such cases Mrs. Gillett is usually placed next to the distingui ed guest for whom the dinner is given. This is ‘not only throuzh her officlal jrank, but because she speaks French with ease and fluency, ha spent much time in France before her marriaze to Mr. Gillett. So when a distinguished diplomat, who =peaks no English, or at the most, sneaks it with ‘difficulty and hesitation, the wise hostess selects Mrs. Gillett for his seat-mate. Hosterses of high decree have not forgotten the Iit- tle incident that happened during the diplomatic career of tha Chinese Am- bassador Wu Ting Fani On onme ncca- sion when he was the honor zuest at din- ner, a woman of high official position was seated next to him. Casting one long look at the Oriental robes of the ambassador, the lady onened the con- versation by remarking. “Me no speekee China velly wel Whereupon ~ Am- bassador Wu, bowed politely and sald in most perfect Enelish. “Never mind, T can converse in English. £ They are telling the story of Dr. Jo- seph Kornfe!d, minister to Persia that would seem to put him at the top notch of diplomats: The story runs that when Dr. Korn- feld was nominated ‘by the president, newspaper and magazina men immedi- ately asked him to say something con- corning the relations of the United States and Persia. To this he replied, “Not havine heen: confirmed hr the sen- ate it would he the height of follv for men to mal:e anv statement.” Soon after tha he sald “Havinz been confirmed by the senate it would be the height of wisdom for me not to make any state- men One of the most pathetic incldents in relation to war risk matters came ta light this week, when Congressman Glynn of Connecticut recelved word ultaneously of the death of Serzeant Mi- chael Bokio of Waterbury. Bokio was a sergeant in Co. M. 102nd Tnfantry and had been twice cited for bravery. Once by the Marshal of France. His claim had been long pending and been pressed by Mr. Glynn. But the sergeant dled a few hours before notice of fa- vorable action could reach him. President and Mrs. Harding were forced by official duties of the president, to cancel the plans they had made for a week in the pine woods of a resort further south. For Washington has seen some pretty cold weather as weather is reckoned here. There has been no snow except one day when several Inches fell, to melt almost as soon as it touched the ground, but southerners commented on it as “a blizzard” and unquestionably thought they had had a genuine sam- ple of a northern winter. Although the mercury has fallen once as low as 29 degrees golf links are in use, even though it takes mittens to play the game. Congress will settle down to = long season of hard work, when it recon- venes, Tuesday. Floor Leader Mondell is confident the prozramme can he com- pleted and adjournment taken earlv ir June. Chafrman Fordney is confident the soldiers’ bonus will pass, so is Sena- tor McCumber, but before too much con- fidence is placed in those predictions it must ba remembered that it Fordney and Mr. McCumber who are fathering the bill respectively In sen- ate and house. That doeg not mean that the measure may not pass, but it i= by no means a matter of certainty In face of the determination.to reduce taxation instead of increasing it. The New Year's reception by Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding was the biggest public Tecention ever given in the White House. Usually the receiving hours have been from 11 to 1. That was before President Wilson abandoned the custom of receiving on New Years. Now Mr. Harding receives again from 2 to 4. “Quite sama task” as thoy sav out here. Mrs. Harding, the members of the eab. imet and their wives will be in Mre also. s Mr. } Genevieve loosened her fur and ac- cepted a cup of tea. © "Oh, mo, not sick exactly,” said Gen- evieve, in reply to the red-haired girl's question. “I've merely been renting a room.” \ § The red-haired girl proceded to look her amazament. “Renting out a room, to be more spe- cific. You know rooms have been scarce and prices high this winter, so last month when I found myself frightfully eager for new spring clothes that I couldn’t afford it suddenly occurred to me that we might just as well rent out one of our guest- rooms that we never use. Mother didn't object, so- I inserted a neat ‘ad’ in the papér and stayed home to interview ap- i plicants. Have you ever tried being a landlady” The red-haired girl shook her head. “Any, it sounds Interesting,” she said politely. “Yes, it is interesting! Well, thou- sands and thousands of different kinds of folks came to look at that room! Al of them unusual—impossible—that 1s, all but one. “First there was a music student who hoped we wouldn't objeet to her singing five hours a day as practice. And then there Was a pretty stenogra- pher who wanted the use of the parlor nearly every night In the week to enter- tain her callers. I could fancy myself leading Arthur back into the dining room s0's to leave the cost clear for her. Next there was a fussy old lady who said she was in search of a room with a pi- ano apd canary bird in j*. T told her we had a stuffed dove in the attlc that T could bring down and that the folks next door kept a phonograph and a baby if she wanted music, but the arrange- ment didn’t seem to satisfy her. LANDLADY plicants but nobody that I could or would rent that rcom to. T was kept very bu The phone was rung sixty-six times’ a day by people who inquired about it and usually they made appointments to come and see the room at times when I expected to go to parties or luncheons or something. “I broke all my engagements to'stay in and, rent that room and the appli- cants almost never came when they sald they were going to, either. “Folks write stories about landiadles belng queer, heartiess creatures, but I don’t know that I blame them for being stonybosemed—not since I've tried it myself. And I'm sure they're not as queer as the would-be renters are. “One woman actually wanted to know whether, anyone had ever died in that bed, and when I told her T really couldn’t say, because it was a family heirloom and a great many of my ances- tors had died somewHere, she refused. to Tent it.” “You poor thing!” sald the red-haired girl. “Oh, maybe not, sald Genevieve. “We found compensation. Among other things. T discovered that most woman renters (1 wanted to nse the rest of the house, too, s0 mother and 1 decided to have a man for a tenant. “One young man whom we liked im- mensley hung around four solid hours thinking it over and then decided not to take the room. We had to ask him to dinner because he had lingered past his dinnertime and we've never quite decided whether he didn't like our cooking or whether he had merely adopted an orfz- inal scheme to get a free meal. At any rate, he promised to let ys know his de- cision, and we never heard from him a Famous Trials SIR HENRY VANE. The fate of Sir Henry Vane, the Eng- lish statesman. has always more or less interested America, for he had in his younger days served as governor of Massachusetts -during the Colonial pe- riod. At an early age Vane acquired strong Puritan views, inspite of the per- sonal efforts of those who made the at-! tempt, at the king's reques him otherwise. he emigrated to Massachusetts, where he hoped to enjoy the free exercise of his religion. The Tollowing vear he was He was only allowed to ear, being defeated by Win- fly on account of the protec- & given a Mrs. Hutchinson in ious controversy which she , to persuade elected governor. serve one o reli sed. Vane returned to England in August, 1637, was elected to parliament and three years later knighted. He was al- ways a firm believer in popular liberty and was shunned by every man who courted mionarchy. Vane fell from the affections of English people when they forsook jealous care of their liberties. He knew no religion but that of justice. He inter- ceded for the Unitarians when they were persecuted ; he pleaded for the release of Quakers imprisoned for their opinion; he demanded justice on behalf of the Roman Catholies. But because he steadily resisted the usurper Cromwell he was arrested and was confined in Carisbrook castle. His chief opposition to Cromwell was the latter's forcible dissolution of the Long parliament. When Vane pronounced it as against morality and common honest: Cromwell fell a-railing at him. crying out with a loud voice, “Oh, Sir Henry Vane! Sir Henry Vane! The Lord de- liver me from Sir Henry Vane.” After he had been imprisoned several conferences were held between the houses of parliament, at which it was agreed that he should be excepted from tne in- demnity bili, but that his life should he spared. On the meeting of the new par- liament of 1661. however, passed demanding his trial on the capital charge and he was taken back to the Tower in April from the Scilly Is whtre he had been imprisoned. On the 2d of June he apneared before the king's bench to answer the charge ot high treason, When he made a bold and skilful defense, asserting the sovereign power of parliament in justification of his conduct. Though sunposed to be a timorous man. the the i Vane appeared before his judges withj|n animated fearlessness; he denied the im putation of treason with scorn, defended the tight of Englishmen to be governed by successive representatives, and took glory to himself for actions which pro- moted the good ot his country. Vane spoke not for his life and estate but the honor of the martyrs to liberty who were in their graves, for the liberties of England, for the interests “of all pos- terity.” He asked for counsel. ‘“Who,” cried the solicitor, “will dare to speak for you unless you can call down from ths gibbet the heads of your fellow traitors?” * “Alone, T am not afraid,” answePed Vane, “to seal my witness to the glorious cause with my blood.” “Certainly,” wrote the king, “Sir Henry Vane is too danger- ous a man to let live. if we can honestly put him out of the way.” He could not honestly be put out of the way; but still the solicitor urged, “He must be made a sacrifice.” The day before his execution his frienda were admitted to his prison. One of them NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to “Fruit-a-tives” 154 Exx St., Lageeorr, N.H, T realize that T have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress, Last fall, T began taking “Fruit-a- tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and after using them for a short time, T could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent”. F. R. ADAMS, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, Vane was only 22 when | clouds, though “they were coming thick- er and thicker for a season.” j cence” Milton devoted a majestic poem 1o encomiums on him. READ YOUR CHARACTER ! By Digby Phillips, | Copyrighted 1921 Truthful Wrinkles, Men and women think they conceal their thoughts and habits of mind, but iley cannot. Though they do mot reali v write the story of their thoughts and attitude toward the world plainly across their faces, where the world may read if it chdose—though for the most part the world is too busy with its own | thoughts to bother. Just as inherited tendencies of mind and character are revealed to the scien- tific characterologist in one set of indi- ations, so the acquired or developed racter of the individual Is reveaied in another set. To the wrinkles. Do you know there are certain specifis latter classification belong | furrows and lines of the face that meas- ure the individual's love of truth? - You' ind them around the eyes. They | are made by the muscles surrounding the eves. And unless the Individual is of some particular calling which requires a straining of the eyes in long-distance vision, you can accept them at their face value. They come there quite naturaliy. | Try it vourself. Concentrate your mind on ng to get at the truth of some puzzling matter, and youlll note that un- consciously you have begun to squint. | even if but slightly, as though in an ac- tual physical effort to see through it. The man or woman who habitually tries to get at the exact truth of things, | and therefore has a high regard for the | value of truth, gradually acquires these | les caused, by tensing the muscles v\.\urraunding the eyes. | | |3 Tomorrow—Stubby Hands. he came down the street and said: “I dom't want to catch you running across my lawn again, like I saw you doing yesterday. “I beg vour ran across your | plied the lad. Yes, but you did. I saw GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows pardon, ma'm, you're lawn yesterday, re- you run Portland, Indima.d— St v:gg t;nuhleg ithi rity and constipation an T would ol}'un bave to lie down be- cause of pains. One Sunday my aunt was “mm'fi us and she sai her girls took Ly E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable | Compound and got well, so mother 8aid she guessed she would let me . tryit. It is doing me goodand I praise it highly. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial.”’—STELLA NEWTON, R. K. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers — You should carefully ard your daughter’s health. Advise g‘e‘r lof the dlnser which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lig‘ heavy articles, or over- working. not let her overstudy. 1f she complains of headache, pains in back or lower limbs, or if you no- tice a slowness of “thought, nervous- ness or irritability onthe part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicina for your daughter to take, as itis especially mglt:d torelieve just such symptoms. member it contains ndthing that can injure her. wonderful Wincarnis restored me to' health after writes Mrs. Elizabeth MoGuire, West 101st Street, New York City. strength. My household duties became burdensome. I felt exhausted after the slightest exertion. weakness increased until soon I, was hardly able to walk across the room. Then my nerves got into such a ter- rible state that at the slightest noise I used to tremble, my legs would shake and my causing me to gasp for breath. indeed a sick woman. = pondent pondenc. dition was too much for me. practic afternoon a friend c: she avas shocked at my pitiable condi- tion. upon giving me a dose right away. I continued times a day and its effect has been al- across man. — SEEK FRIENDS IN Fole; the Lee & Osgood Co. the Slightest Noise Says “Wincarnis” Restored Her Health NOW “A VERY HAPPY WOMAN” “T\would like you to know how your| most miraculous. Gradually but sure: Iy my strength came back, a color fame into my cheeks, my nerves grew steady and It seemed “'r“ I nll taker a lease on life. oday I am & v#‘l:-ppy woman because 1 am well It is truly wonderful to feel as well at I do now. And I owe it all to “Win- carnis.” If only I had taken “Wincar- nis” sooner, I would have been sparet all that suffering. Does not this suggest to you tha you should not delay ? Be guided by Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire's experience Go to your druggist—now—and get # bottie of “Wincarnis.” Remember tha: “Wincarnis’ has been recommended by over. 10,000 physicians who have foun¢ ‘Wincarnis invaluable in such cases and who have spoken or written ir praise of the preparation. Winearnis is sold in two sizes—$1.1¢ and $1.95. You can obtain it in Nor- wich from National Drug Stores, Mair and Shetucket Streets, and all first- class druggists. Write for instruective booklet “Hundred per cent Health, how %o obtain it,” to Edward Lassere, Ine, Dept. P, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U, 8. Agents for Wincarnis BAD BREATH months of suffering,” Ten months ago I began to lose my Day by day my, heart would beat wiolently 1 was In my terribly eak and nervous state I grew des- and lost all interest in life, tried hard tg fight against this des- but’my weak, nervous con- I had ower left. One lled to see me and ily no wi She went out and brought back bottie of “Wincarnis” and insisted taking “Wincarnis” three t vesterday,” exclaimed the wo- “I bex vour pardom, mam. . you're e again—oh, we had some wonderful ex-|Wwrong, and besides you couldn't have = “A week went by with plenty of ap-'periences!” ‘cau:ht m;d(l xnt.a‘z.'dn-v' x:\he' bf‘!\"e“(led Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get hig cap and went on dow street. e s at the Cause and Remove It Beginning next week the White House | prayed tha tthe cup of death might be| Two young™women were discussing S formal dinners and state receptions | averted. “Why should we fear death?” | cicthes fras o A0 _m?mflmw.gmm%-& abandoned by Mr. Wilson will be resum- | answered Vane. “I find it rather shrinks a new ss ste had just | mmtfi& om 'l'dnnthevfuk_ ed by the Hardings, and the diplomatic | from me than I from it bought. she had gone into detail | bowel ositively corps, the judiclary, the army and navy | From the scaff5ld Vane supveved thelapout many features of it the second | People with bad breath find and congress will each have a night set | surrounding multitude with ~composure | aekeq about the of the skirt. *nckmhenhmugh Dr. Edwards'Olive aptrt for their entertainmer’. There | and sought to speak to them of English| Ok, yes, th Is longer.” she| Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated \will also be dinners for the high offi- | Iberty, wishing to confirm the wavering |said. it ‘s o my knees. | tablets are taken for bad breath by all clals and one special dinner given in)and convince the ignorant by his martyr- o el e honor of Speaker and Mrs. Gillett. This f dom. His voice was overpowered by Women Candidates Make a Hit ‘ Dr. Ed * Olive Tabléts act ig also a retuyn to pre-Wilson customs | {rumpets. Na d:smncp_rwd by the l.uque' o be elected to the U}' but ly on the bowels and fver, The only innovation hefur the length of | Ness. he forciald to those around him | g S vy 4o Ared| “hll‘i’“‘ y e b thé recefving hours on New Year's day. a better day would aawn in the| : | sum ing them ction, hit might make | clearing the blood and gently pm-il;;}z -Pittsburgh | the entire system. They do that w “Rlessed he God,” exclaimed he, as he | Despatch. . | dangerous calome! does without any of bared his neck fo rthe axe. “1 have kept Night W “lf“:, Jonger | the bad after effects, a conscience vold of offense to this day | Night shirts should wear longer| benef nasty, sickening, and have not deserted the righteons | than dress shirts because they are n— .| All lmamzml;o;re derived_from cause for which I suffer.” TIn the history | € Worn out. | npflm,- Olive Tablets without of the world he was tha first martyr to | . o di effects. the principle of the paramount power of griping, pain or any disagreeable: the people, and, as he predicted, “his| { Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the | biood zained a voice to speak his inno- May Succeed Briand | formula after seventeen years of prac- | tice among patients afflicted with bowel la)nag ll;t\-: %amplaint. with the attendant th. Olive Tablets are purely a vxuhh compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the efiect. 15cand 30c. Nothing in Life for Turkeys Life to the turkey is just one darn holiday after another.—Harrisburgh Patriot. Overwork is Blameless Business is not depressed by over- work—\Washington Post. The better some people are the more violent the reaction. EOPYRIGHT. KEYATONE VIEwW. 0. NEW.Y Raoul Peret, prominent French diplomat, and long a leader Im French politics, who looms as Premier Briand's most formidable opponent and his successor in the event that the present ministry should fall on the “rock ot militarism.” date the beginning of their enjoyment of tea to their first HOUR OF NEED. “In the hour of need we quickly seek taste of our hest 15" writes Charles Schridd i Ward de Wet 73d Ave., Oakland, Very Polite, Cal Dur little boy and girl haflhl severa, > V. g o w legm, | A number of children had been run- | Srv,TRTINS, coush, without phicem, s across the corner of a Jawn. The |the suff ke unto onvulsions. Fo- woman of the house stopped one of the | ley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful boys, a youngster not in his teens, as|emergency remedy.” Cases like this give Largest Salein the World Honey and Tar t remedy ts reputation as for coughs and ocold 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 Saciety (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. Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN.