Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 4

é' srwirh §ullet: ? and gme..e 126 YEARS OLD Printed ey day fn o Bubscription price 12 3 w » pear. Entered at the Postoffice st Nerw'ch, Coon,, &4 wocond-clzes matter. Telephone Calls. year except Sunday. e & month; $6.00 Rooms 35-2. jilletln Job Reom, 833, | because he Was a murderer it becomes Chureh St Telephone | evident that hig calculations went for nought and to the great credit of those Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 18, 19282, prominently identified among the colored CIATED PRESS, frely entitied magistrate in landing his men. He right- fully consilered his responsibilities to the public and fearlessly dischargod them, quite the same og did the Negro clergyman and others who were respon- sible for the placing of the information in the magistrate’s hands. Well did they place their duty above shielding a des- Derate character just because he happen- ed to be of their color, and thereby set an example which cannot fail to have the best results in dealing with crimi- rals. Boddy hoped to get the colored people. that he when or sympathy from Bt doesn't appear intended to reveal his identity seeking ald, but whether he aid and whether he beleved that there were those Who would aid him just Tot, people is it that hey played such a con- spicuous part in bringing him to jus- tice, BETTER PUBLIC PROTECTION. New York has apparently been aroused to the recognition of the fact that the time has come for taking action against the methods by wh criminals. are WEEK ENDING JAN. 7th, 1922 « 1,727 permitted to carry on their operations ainst the peace and safety of the pub- It seemingly believes that the pu’- is entitled to greater protection than it has been given. This is indicated by the bill which has been introduced in the legislature by which the power of a judge to suspend sentence on any crim- inal who has been coavicted of any MAEE THE LAW MEAN SOMETHING. It is not to be supposed that there are N WS e ted in| MOt Instances when susmended sentences 3 3 accomplish more good than a jafl sen- \ but it has come to be the case in y some of the courts about New York that < spended sentences are handed out re- dly to these who have been com- r 1. Not until one young man was| for the fourth time for the theft ” any automobiles was he glven a up to the rules d ot fignt not not I refore sposed to glive n by nce to use his that other dited to him. One of has 3 pressed ce was cap- ed b ' He was a de perate who ought not to have| been at and his dlsacpointment - be iother Negro is all ke wae heading al colored peepis | 40wn. The desire for peace rather than could be found under the expectation|troubls ig thus plainly manifested. rhat he W le to get money and 2asfetance in gotting away from them. Peru is stfil insisting that ite disoute Thus it becomes natu: feel a bit al that he should nation | | crime whatever is restricted. us convictions had pended sentences and as fast >m he regarded it as the urn to his old practices| as obliged to suffer. Ac l lar nature had been taken nds criminal | of mansa at ug! no wond people of | the state believe that they are| protection misnse or ed sentence plan to hetter s a cases of n seeking that | resmect to t for t e St ? GARLAND MIL r what THF sort of an ar- the exscutor of t succesded iind by | 10NS, i | | bri t mon aid not b have 0 son they| there was ol hecomes nrovision o him the restonsts Family well have one desired t n the matter. s money It | and children have| as a means of keep-| of the poorhouse way | and | must | needlesn Arades - | arning of | uat I pro-| h good use can be at left be consi maiq may Te over, which may a and red | A a waze| determination to Ii continue to e be The harm which it was feared mizhe from the indefinite g un of the will be overccme by a proper dis of them, and to make suoh on they had to be accepted. man on the corner says: Bach 'm means just that much less 11 to look forward to and Wood is endeavoring to have Igorrotes stop eating dogs, but “hot seem to have a strong hold in this | country. Genera dog: is fully understood of course that Mr. Groundhog pays no attention to ear- ly January weather in arranging his coming out party. Tt strawberrles may ven though dron | from $1.25 to 69 cents a basket, 1t will| { not do to use it as an examnle of the tuced cost of 1 ing. There are those already who do mot like the new silver dollars. Most peo- ple, however, will pass judgment on them n accord wih what they will buy. ! The prompt trfal and sentence of the two Chelsea bandits to terms of 18 to 25 rs In prison should hove a corrective ‘influence on any who may be similarly pinded, Pennsylvania thinks it has curbed a coal mine fire that has been burning 62 ears. Inasmuch as it is to lay a tax | on all coal it cannot afford to let any | escape that way. From the many excellent things that |'are being said about his administration ©f the post office department possibly Mr. Hsrs will feel compelled to turn down that $150,000 & year offer. ‘With Collins saring work and not talk 1s required in Ireland, De Valera's de- sire to be reelected president was turned wwith Chili be sottled by arbitration. Y a upset over his capture, yot|bught not to be afroid to adjust matters there cannot be too mach praise for the|™rn a basis of facts and should be anx- excellent work that v done and the| s Magnoes thet were taken by the Negro to avold anything but a square deal. ¢ and | more | “I hope that you have entirely recove: e from the headache you had last evening. blandly began the young man who ha come to call. “I was quite worrled ab: it after you phoned me breaking our ¢n gagement “That's one of the nice things about you, Ferdinand,” said the very pretty youns woman With the extra long eyelashes sweetly “You are so symvathetic! Yes, it's just ahout gome! I dom't have a headache very often, but when I do it's Just awful!” “It's kind of an intermittent headache, isn't it?" proceeded the young man inte- restedly. “Sort of comes in waves? Here one minute and gone the next?” “Why-er” the preity young woman hesi- tated, cipening her eves a trifle. “Oh, it must be!” cried the biand young man who had come to call, sud- denly tightening his expression. “It probably had :et up for a time last cv- ening; otherwise you wouldn't have been able to go to the theatre with Aionzo But- terly. When I found that you were t-o ill to attend tTe movies with me as we had planned I wandered downtown and stag- ged it at a show! It made me so much happier to find that you were not suffer- ing after all, but had apparently entirely recovered! But you ought to take that headache t~ a soecialist.” “Now, Ferdinand,” began the wery pret- roung woman, coming over and sitting ide him on the sofa, with a deadly ap- tealing light in heér eyes. “I simply can- not stand having any ome T like awfully well feel toward me! TIt's be- cause I am so sersitive, and, anvhow. when ong is consc of being perfectly innocent, it is uni-earable “Do you mean to say you weren't at the show Alonzo last might?” demander the young man sternly. She trailed her finger tips down his coat sleeve and drooped her lashes. . Fer- linand.” she admitted in very gentle some- what saddened “I ¢id go ‘o tha theatre with Alonzi last evening, but v haven't a particle of ground for actin this injured manner. I— “No grounds ! stormed the young m “You see,” the pretty girl priceeded W Famous Trials COL. CHARTERS Anvone olet in th ¥ asks in an JMd temwile nodding the money cut fir the small con- per cent lent it of 100 1 men fact, it was made clear th the laird from Haddington ale to play his cards ev: too well In the voung officer’s first trial t court v d of an equal numh of Scottish and the English efficers. in order pl ola procesdinzs ahove rd. The evidenca produced mmst hav been decisfve, for the s ed him of beinz ming an was to nd dr; w ho tence was pass- guilty officer and he deprived med ont aving first heen ered upon of of the remi- aa not lese on for he went head with his boldly home to his native pace and set- 4 down at Amisfield. As word of mouth the only communication of day, he explained that he was home for the good of his health and being of good family, with estate and a widower t- boot, soon became a favorite of the unmarried ladies of Edenborough, hoth maids and widows, some of whom he bezan to w out of their money, under the stale cretense of visiting them in the capacity of a suftor. It is sald that while playing with the Duchess of Queenshu he s- placed her in front of the mirror that he saw all her cards and eedla won over $15.000 in one night. Happily this work was not destined to go on for- ever, and the accommlished villain tried his practised hand once too often on ap- ¢ helpless and friendless females. having griewasly insulted and assanlted a younz person named Anne Bovd, whom he had engaged as a ser- vant in lils house, the poor girl had the courage to summon him before tha mag- istrates, who, finding the case more first thouch prison to stand trial serfous than they had at committed him t> for a capftal offens e was fmprisoned in Newgate and sith heavy fetters, but his influ- oduced him bail, althouzh it was 3 the law to allow bail upon a vital offense. His trial came on at the id Bafley on the 25th of February, 1730, when every possible art-and arti- fiea were emploved to Infure the char- acter of the poor girl who stood In the witness box as prosecutrix. She bore her cross-examination without being shaken ir he smaliest detall; and the re- snit was that after a long rrial the Col- cnel was found guilty and santenced to De huns. drawn and quartered, after the barbarous fashion of the day. Here agzain hs wealth stood him of good avafl, for after much bribing of the officials he was allowed to comvromise the matter by settlng an annuity on Amms Bovd However, he at last recely- ed a sentence from a cour: which could not be bribed, that recked mot of hi titles and estates. and a few shor: months later, he lav on his sk bed, let us heve. ready to meet hix Maker. As a byword it s not out <f nlace say that at his funeral the mob we hardly res‘raiced from tearing his cof fin fo picces, and it was with grest dif- fleulty that his body was interred. o CHLOROFORMING HIM : i his com- itill more gently, “when I phoned you my | d was just sclitting. But in spite of | suffering 1 waited just as lonz as I | suld before declding that I stmply had i0 give up'my evening with you—and yo: don’t know how bad it made me feel, Ferd nand “H'm!" said the young man grimly. “ I had I-l-locked forward to it, so.’ mourned the bpretty girl. “I always du have such good time t/hen you and 1 £0 anywhere together, Ferd, and ycu know it! One has just as good a time at a monie as at the theatre—Iif the right per son is along.” “It works the cther way, the young man blandly. “The right escort being along a theatre can he ten times more attractive than & movie." MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimere Girl Re- covered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland.—‘‘For seve eral months I suffered with severe mmm“-[ backache and gen- eral weakness. could not A}eep comfartab yat t for pains in teo.” put in “I don't see why you are so h-horrid to myhgck > ool ¢ A% 3 PEL. your book athome me!" the pretty girl protested wita a . Ly sort of desperate gasp. “You don’t kn:w one day and af- how vou frighten me when you act like ter “:g“‘%‘:b:‘; this ! 8 one “I hope ¥ou 2ren’t ~oin~ t~ ory.” put in take Lydia E. the aggrieved voung man to her. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Com- Cie fenll too 'drcadful to er; Tsald r;xe pound. I}n e In(} very zretty girl pathetically. be © of m; cdl upstatrs with my head simisty weslis lonzo came in and I went back ‘n living room with him to clear up a m understanding—you sce, he had phone: asking me to the theatre and I had told him T simply couldn’t go, but there was : lot £f noise in the office and he thoug’ I said ves and went and got the tickets. | When he got here he was so upset ta’ | I couldn’t make him go right home, and before T knew it my head had stoppel Behing. and cinoe he nad the seacs 1 A gymptems apd sizie bow they were &eem a shame to waste all that money— and he was so dlsappointed—that T just Lyd“" E. Pinkham’s Vegetable braced up and went! Why, Ferdinand, 1 | Compound is a medicine made from thought of you all evening and w nder o | mMedicinalrootsandherbs,and without what you were do! drugs, to relieve the slckness ‘women Vo< you did—" | g0 often have, which is indicated by 'And T knew when T told you ahout i backache, weak feelings, nervousness, that vou'd understan retty girl a and no ambition to get anything done =ured use thls letter ta help ather girls, the letters in your book d me.”” — RoSE WAIDNER, 8018 land Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often ex- ressed in letters recommending tydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. These women know what they E:ve suffered, they describe their as | MT,. ‘,‘,"f,'fl"‘;""'-‘ T“""“ mt 02| or to go anywhere. It has helped man in 10,000 who would. either! i is what is so rem: o T Foe | many women. Why not try it? dinand—your keen comprehension 0! blinked the young man d at him. And now that ared un,” ink you o tazedly | BUCKWHEAT | COAL $6.00 Per Ton Thames Coal Co. Fhone 1819 NOTICE I've explained and ss you don ne LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| ‘ The Meas’es In Scotland ad I was re 2 o'clock in r brought and he w 1s taken home ors for a term of further bu 1 meeting. TER, Secretary. ness arlet fever deafne old griy s was ca e. The wulne s tev o e : her the individual has the charact e e E or mental tendency toward ideal- a rigid code of rizht he determines being published if the are tcld but I do hat an his ow by | wrong, ions sometimes at the sacrifice of his One of these is by th | head, which already has i by hand. GRANDPARENTS IS has a long slende Baltic, R. D. 1, 9,19 palm, with emoo! c rs, and unless | been chanzed white hard work the skin Articles of Clothing Knit YTong Azo | i e BE BOitor: ot loue:sincs oL ;W (3 fing this hand asso- ar paper where mention made of Tikiations ' dabotiag stockings knit a long time azo T have : st Ehilog S ans Tente $ome 1. my possession 1 thin® ave 91l J&y you're. looking st th hasd of ihe ,:mr as they w .fln} Mfi-'n "j’_"?\,_. h-peless dreamer as well as the idealist, CRNGRE st ine Lo o A for this twpe of hand, conzidered by it- buckles. I also have buckl ral 2. indicates t Cedtait as 4 a suit of thes made 9 3 vard art and the things of super- ago. They are cotton material and were | 27810 55 0= pperTh made from some the first cloth woven at | : ! As a rule, people with these hands are Slater's mills, R. I, and were made for a | 8 % ti& People Wi thete e | small boy with pants and walst combin- | 70 e ¥ = 3 : | physical energy or demanding persistent ed of yvellow and and lined | P » white gooc nespun cloth ne end in; rou of avor, but are alis: it incapable witt perfor : ,‘_m\.f:"‘" IN OLD FASHIONED | “y;pjess, as before remarked, there are R 0 i other and modifying indications in the Segten, dgwmmaiy 19, 1422 whysical make-up, the most practical way to treat the owners of such hands { sto let them “dream on.” Tomorrew—The READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Imaginative Stories That Recall A Polnted Question, Oth The Hand of Ideals Some peonle irtually live on idea's A seven-year-old daughter has been Others never let ideals hn('mr them very | hearing much about women's rights. She much. They're interested onl ¥y went to ch h Chris crete results, and t el r sang hymns in the manner in w on earth, Good Will ed curred. Thcrs laca tmpvorsl! waw | of | She stood it as tomz as she coult. T QUALITY SATISFACTION STORAGE BATTERY WORK EXIDZ SERVICE CHARGING REPAIRING THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42-44 Franklin Street I.95tlr 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 Dec. 31, 1921 $19,527,380.64 The Largest in Our History about every ing of the Policy- s wbult London County Mu- 2 Company will_be | { the Company, Noe. Conn., on | FOUNDER OF NATUREOPATHY - TO LECTURE HERE Vital Oppertunity — Investigate for Yours:If Why Do People Die in the Bath Tub? Why is the usual white bread a deteriment to your stomach and your heaith 7~ Why do we have deficiency of blood in one part and teo much in others ? Topics like the above are what Dr. Blumer, founder of Natureopathy, and editor of the Scientific Natureopath, lectures on, aside from the demionstrations. Elks' Hall, 352 Main Street, next to postoffice, is expected to bhe crowded to the doors. Highly instructive lecture will start on Sunday afternoon, January 15th, at 2:30 P. M., “NATURE'S WAY TO HEALTH.” PUBLICLY DEMONSTRATED Millicns Interested In New Treatment Relieves the Afflicted While You Wait—Nothing te Swallow—You Just Watch Him Do It. Thousands of people will be given the opportunity to witness the actval public demonstration which will start after lecture. It is estimated by eritics t the lecture al is worth an immeasureable sum to thesa. who value health and longevity, L. BLUMED, D. s, D. O, D. C, N. D, Emerson once sald, “That Health is the First Wealth.” The new health subject that Dr. Louis Blumer, Founder of Natuyre- opathy, deals with, vitally concerns every man, woman and child, He covers the subject of hea om a new angle. theatre or hall that he lectures in, and the to postoffice, will certainly hold the at- especially considering the fact that nearly )ple are employing some form or other of Nature- : relief of their ailments. It therefore, behooves horoughly investigate about this great sciemce icted to health. The Science That the Human Family Has Sought for Age: Overwhelming Success. ‘hlllon n{ Our ithic treatment for t we shoull mo ich is restoring Nature’s Forces Are Mightier Than Any Artificial Btimulants. Every Man, Woman and Child Should Hear These Lectures and Ses These Demonstrations, Which Begin at 2:30 P. M. Sharp and Continue For Seven Days Bring All Your Afflicted Friends to the Hall. NATUREOPATHY DEMONSTRATES AMAZING RESULTS Admission and Seats Free. No Collection. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NATUREOPATHIG PHYSICIANS OF NORWICH The lectures on various health subjects of vital interest to all are red daily and are shiy educational value. EACH HEALTH LECTURE IS OF VITAL VALUE TO ALL Those who are interested to make a life profession should attend this lecture. Prospective students do not miss the chance to hear him. | of she leaned over to her parents and said, |are like the Ten Commandments.” In a whisper that could casily be over-| “Why s0?" inquired the genisl pee heard: son. ‘Daddy, why do they alw sing| “You can go on breaking ‘em.” cam¢ ‘Peace on Karth, Good Will to Men? |the reply, “but you ean't get rid of "em.” Why don't they sing ‘Good Will to La-| dies’ once in a wh A Resemblanoe. The pile of stone to large gaz one thought the od at {1t disconso BumsteadsWnnnSyrup “To children an bits of his sandwich. T Direstiens:: s ,.u...._ 3 \nn pe along and gave a FAILS, Despite scarcity morning.” remarking a cost of SANTONTN. it containe had a deal of work to get thr o e i ad a ¢ N or by mail. 50c 8 bottl “Aye” sald the cater, “th : Est, C. A, Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphin LARGEST ASSORTMENT HONEST PRODUCTS OF QUALITY 50 CENTS PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. Don’t build until you have s2en our reasan- ably priced materials. and welcome a chance to demonstrate that ability ANTHRACITE EGG TRY A TGN CR MCRE ON OUR ASSURANCE We sell UPSON BOARD, the standardized wall board QAL =i STOVE | Per OF HIGHEST QUALITY by whick all others are judged. A few hundred feet of tln. We are here to SERVE you to the best of our ability READING 1$13.25 NUT Ton will transform an attic into an attractive room. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO, CENTRAL WHARF Phones 23 and 24 Norwich, Conn.