Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 4

& erwich Bulletin snd @oufieé 126 YEARS OLD Mtated every Gy in the yesr except Sunday. Swherdption prics 1ic » week: §0c a month; $6.00 » goer. Eutered st fhe Posteffice at Norwich, Conn,, as smoend -dass matter. Teloghons Calls. Bulletin Bosiness Office. 480. Bulletin Eattorlsl Roome 53-1. Bulletin Job Boom., 35-8. Wildmantic Offier, 23 Church St Telephono 19-2. e S B orwich, Monday, Jan. 30, 1022, WEBEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmcisted Press is exclusively entitied #o the use for republication of all news despatch- = % it or not othermise credited to fols paper and aiso the local news published Serein. AL rights of republication of epectal des- paiches heceln are aiso resersed. than Verne had figured it out. That accomplishment gave her the publicity sufficlent to make her 2 wide- 1y known figure because of the conditions under which it was undertaken and be- cause none of her sex had tried it be- fore. Likewise it served as an ingpira- tion for a lot of others to do or overdo similar stunts, Mrs. Seaman continued for many years to figure prominently under her pen name in connection With the advis- ing of those of her sex through mews- paper columns and wes & Writer Whose: name and writings were frequently quot- ed. Her death comes Jlong after she had ceased her publicity exploits but while her name is still well rememberad for the success which she mede of her work. ’ WASHINGTON'S TRAGEDY, Even though provisions have besn made for the protection of the pud- lic against fire in motlon picture houses or theaters, it does mot necessarily mean that safety Is assured. The cellapse of ——————————————————{ the roof of the theater at the national CliCULATHOR WEEK ENDING JAN. 28th, 1922 11,765 THE COAL INVESTIGATION. Trouble has for ygars developed peri- ofically in the soft coal mines of West Virginia, and it seems likely that it will <ontinue to be marked by such outbursts and bieody fights until something is done to check Just what that will be may or may not be determined by the action : tollows the recommendation made & congressional investigalion com- which has been studying the con- s and situation jn that reglon. s to be noted however that the in- by it vestigation bas not been & waste of time 8 the opindon of the committes. They hese proved the situation and now pres- ent 1o comgress recommendations whieh, i adopted, they believe will put an end to ‘future difficulties, Thare is no great element of surprise when the committee reaches the conclu- «ien that there is fault on both sides, that there is 2 determination to have their own way by both the miners and the operatorw without regamd for the The chairman of the committee iy says that a compromise is neces- n order to deal G this state of s and in his opinion there should| federal tribunal for the resulation coal industry. the coal industry o consideration the pro- al consumer as well as r is what has been vious occasions without it be possible for Senator h a thing about and a to the country are concerned labor boarc That indicated by a measure having that But it is to be noted htat repc not unanim has presented his € not the endorsement of who are expected to make an- ecparate reports. Apparently i found ha impressed 1 is the hope of ng tangible in} ne the chairman © som that m: public as may be included HEADED RIGHT. belitt claim 1k doing s solution does rence to through coun- ¥ are rat they t is need- The idea secms to 2w en and v ent seem much to the f hasg for a great ma L stand, his count punisti those who hat is the induige res: ng? Isn't it will average about in states each year and all that is being done made lhlrough such re- zed that there are ous states for es of lynch- y are not en- n't that e people of such them enforced, at is the reason for seeking fe: in order to deal with sgrace. anti-lynch bill doesn’t rely for its £ such enforcement m placing statute similar law books of the lynching but from the fact that the provis- the law are such that there are attached for non-enforcement, ere will not be solely the pub- ment of the state to guide them the entire country as mani- national government. he authorities in certain Permitted mob rule to be d to with little or no resistance, so doing have been guided by strong public sentiment, that it s pro- $osed that the federal authorities take a nand and put an end to the evil, Per- faps the law will not accomelish every- thing desired but it is a move In the right direction. NELUIE BLY. The report of the death of Mrs. Rob- ert L. Seaman (Nellie Bly) will recall 3o the minds of many & newspaper writer of years gone by though not forgotten. | Though mot the first to be identified with ®oeh work she was probably the first to spring into national er worldwide prom- inencs, net because what she idemtified heresif With had never been done before but because it had never been previously updectaken by a weman. Such stunts ag getting commitied to ingtitutions in order to get inside the wally and be able to get a story of the oard similar.as far|_ Do we find | as might | capital indicates that due caje must be exercised in connection with building regulations and the construction of thea- ters or public buildings that will stand the strains to which they can reasonably be expected to be subjected. A reinforeed <encrete structure might well be considered the right type for a motion picture house. With no wood whatever the danger of a fire is prastl- cally eliminated, but it has been demon- strated at Washington that a building which is structuraily weak is even a greater menace than one built of woed ang furnishing material for the flames, Great weight is involved in a reinforeed concrete structure, When for any reason the roof sags and falls it must necessar- ily carry destruction in its path. There is little hepe for those underneath and unable to get away, and that has been emphasized by the frightful tragedy that occurred in Washington. That there should be an investigation to determine the cause of the collapse is te b2 expected. It should be established whether there has been any laxity com- cerning the manner in which the build- ing was constructed and whether the present building code is such as te safe- guard against a repetition of similar ca- tastrophes when carefully observed. Snuffing out the lives of so many in a twinkling cannot fail to have a far reaching effect. It was but a few weeks ago that the burning of a New Haven heater disclosed devlorable conditions in picture houses throughout the state and the subsequent clasing of several. The experience in Washington will be suffi- fent to call for the most rigld obsery- ance of building requirements when structures are being erected for the ac- commodation of large audiences. It was fact called for when a picture houss uction in Brooklyn collapsed ast few weeks. Careless con- m- for the sake of economy and a quick completion of the work ean never be tolerated, SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON, The whole werld tekes a keen interest the accomplishments of those Iintre- of the polar regions ani y not come to kiow them they are in many ways famil- their aetivities, their aims and aceomplishments, Like others, explorers come and in ex- vlorers go. News of their passing may me after some member of the party he aft volar reglons and searehing par- eir Temains or it of time and the he world, come upon through the 1 to return, out e accepted as a cer-| knowing the faets. eton, the British vay to the sptare- the career of one Interested in his work v contributed much information concerning outh pole, His ex- as headed for a perlod he little frequented territory nced a number of difficulties » it started, but bis death came a dly and before he had had an op- f reaching the field of opera- Shackleton was a persistent and ss searcher of the unknown and the of the pola- explorers will suffer : serious loss by his removal. That all cuts short tions. s not, however, depend upon one man ch an undertaking is indicated by determination of the others on the to carry out the undertaking, EDITORIAL NOTES. of zero it takes but a brief to create much talk about nothing. One m railroad w till it hu t the impression that the cutting the trafn sehedule the shipping board putting re- to effect there is reason such ig a forerunmer of a With cut in rates, You have probably noticed that the are getting longer, meaning that 500od old summer time is not 8o far in the future. The man on the corner says: Those who miss the sleigh bells may yet be satisfied by having the flappers attach & e to cach of the galoshes. There is no use in expecting any at- tention to be paid to buckling up the ga- loshes untll the suggestion is advaneed through the dictates of fashion. Even though Mr. Wells thinks we ought to take over the managsment cf Europe, he probably reslizes he has another chance to think immediately. Perhaps the most astonishing faet in connection Wwith the elaim that English women are smoking a milion cigarsttes a day is that they should brag about i. —— — : ‘Walker D. Hines insists the raiiroads wera not broken down when turned back to the owners. He couldn't he oxmected to give his own'administration 2 black eye, <) Report has it that coal is now beimg shipped here from Kurope. That wonld Indicate they had heard abont Hoover's advice to buy cosl in anticipation of a strike, #ally routine and the conditions were old when Nellie Bly took up the task, but she was a ciever woman and did her work in 3 manner that attracted wide- Pyread attentlon. But what gave her MMl more fame was the trip which she ok around the world for the purpose M outdoing the Jule$ Verne story of Areund the World in Eighty Days. She 34 attracted puficient attentlon to vwakea an interest that extended sround If congress doesn't provide for the St. Lasvrence canal any faster than it dees for some of the other things the presi- dent has advocated it will be a leag time coming. The eutting dd of reliresd sergice en he New Haven road shows that there are many miles of lines Where patronage falls to demand even the aoceommoda- tions that have been maintaimed. THE HOUSEWIFE Bxcess dressing spoils a salad. Serve sweet wafers with a fruit sa- Honey dressing is delicious on a fruit salad. Sprinkle clothes with turpentine to prevent moths. . Cake pans should be absolutely dry pefore they are greased or your cake will stick. Raisins will not go to the bottom of the cake if they are rolled in melted putter instead of flour. excellent one-dish dinner is com- d of o meat and vefetable pie With a biscuit crust. Peel, core and steam apples until tender, when cold fill center with jel- iy and cover with meringue. Pue a little salt in’ the frying pan before you put the lard in and it will net spatter or splash. Push a few cloyes into the ham be- fore you beke it. The cloves add a very delicious flaver. If crepe needs freshinging bring the water in the tea kettle to I@iling point in the steam. The result will be al tabric almest like new. After the ecarpets have been well brushed rub them with a weak solu- tion of vinegar and water. This brightens the colors and freshens the carpets. A good thing for your enameled bathtubs and wash bowls which have become yellow is to wash them with turpentine and salt. Scrub well and then wash them off with hot water. This will restore their original white- ness. Zine can be cleaned with soap suds and salt and the polish restored with kerosene. RSNl NS bt . Soar A e VEGETABLES SHOULD BE COOKED WHOLE ‘Whenever possible vegetables should be cooked whole and without peeling. This applies particularly to the root and tuber kinds. If they must be eut they lose less of their nutritious sub- stances when cut Ilengthwise than crosswise. The water for cooking vegetables should be boilink when they are put into it. This helps to set the color of some kinds and shortens the time of cooking, so that a smaller proportion of the minerals is extracted than when «cold water is used. Starchy vegetables should be boileg gently in a covered kettle; green vegetables hold their attractive color better if cooked in an open vessel. All boiled vegetables should be drain- ed as soon as they ars tender. Over- cooking is one of the most common mistakes in preparing vegetables for the table. ‘The time of cooking varies greatly with the quantity of water used and the kind, size and age of the vege- tables. The following time-table is rec- ommended by experts as a general e e et guide: minutes ASDATagUS ci.erenene .. 15-20 Beans, lima, green 39-60 Beans, string .. Beets, old Beets, voung Cabbage . Carrots ... Cauliflower . Cern, green ... Oniens . Parsnips Peas, gree Potatoes . Spinach ... Squash .. Turnips 60180 HEALTH AND BEAUTY Celery is goor for nervou ing considered a nerve stim 2 An oily red skin necds an astringent add a few drops of toilet vinegar to the wash water. For a red and oily nose anoint sev- eral times a day with a little diluted alecobol or witch Dazel, Butter is excellent for a burn; if the spot is covered imstantly with butter the skin will not blister. It is well to remember that the care| of the nails should begin in childhood for like the teeth, if they are neglected,| they will be harder to properly shape.| The importance of proper menicuring! should be impressed upon the child, for| no matter how beautifully the hands may be shaped, théy will not be attractive if | the nafls are not properly shaped and carefully manieured. It does not require! any length of time to care for the nails; in fact, & small amount of time devoted regularly Is far better than haphazard treatments. AVOIDING THIN NECKS Thinness and scragininess are just as much a foe to beauty as the added ehins, For the mnéck that is growing stringy and unbecoming to its owner there are fragrant developing creams that pro- duce almost instant sign§ of returning form, says the Delineator, They are| worked in with the fingers gently but firmly with the upward rotary motion and are especially good for those anndy- ing hellows. But caution. Never use upon the face a developing cream intended for the neck. Another good treatment for the neck that needs tightening and filllng is, first to use ene of the pleasant, yary mild astripgents that will bring the biood to the surface and remove the disceleration that is so often & distressing part of ex- treme thinness. Then apply gently with the fingers one of the special heavy creams that are prepared for just this trouble. Holding the chin well up, mas- sage gently upward—with the palms of the hands, soarcely touching the sides of the throat, and then with the thumb and fingers. Every night use the hot flanmel com- press for one minute in the saje man- ner as for the double chin. Then cover the neck with a very nourishing eream or skin food and meld in gently with the upward Jotary motion, Moeiding is deme with the firm pressure of the fin- gere, Nghtly aplied. It dries in the cream. Be sure not to remove any surplus cream before you retire it will be absorbed by morping. In the merning spong® with lemon, The astringent will remove discoloration and tome up the muscles. Wagh it off with hot water and mold in the skin food. Wipe off any that remains and go over the neck ice. BICTATES OF FARHION Earrings éven with sports clothes. Although Jet hoops and long earrings are the most popular form, a fad Is starting for crysta] earrings and chains. Tiny combs in bright-colored stones arg worn in the coiffure, the large Span- comb heing jess often seen. Many of the evening clothes are quite # neck, but open to the waist. Short civet cat econts have beceme nu- merous; for that matter many shert fur coats are wern just mew. Leather coats the skaters amd plaid skirts are worn o : scarfc are worn even with fur|® colander; coats and scarf hats e repiaced tams ‘The flapper with her bright tweed suit and rolled felt hat is accused of over- doing the craze for spofts clothes and .u.." - becomes monotonous. each waffle. Eggless pumpkin ple—Stew the squash or pumpkin till very dry. Press soda; a ice may put ft darkens Lhc_;(u: roll a few crackers fine, add a handful to the ‘Wide sleeves of colorful chiffon start-| batter or thicken with two tablespoons ing at the elbow from otherwise tailored| fiour or one of cormstarch. As the thick- sleeves In cloth frocks were noted dur-| ening property of pumpkin and squash ing tea time at a smart hotel. varies some judgment must be used in Novelty metal girdles are replacing | 8dding milk. those of self material and lend a b er touch to the modish all-black . Clocked hosiery in both silk and woel is more in evidence than ever befors. GINGHAM CHECKS IN BILK Taffeta dresses in small gingham checks are trimmed in ruffies of Valenci- erfes lace, and in thesé the hrown and white check with the tinted ecru Valen- ciennes 1s well liked. Inset embroidered squares of batiste are used with many Mr. BEditor: The Otis library has lately added to its shelves the most valuable collection of books concerning America of which I have any knowledge. The Chronicles of America, in 50 volumes, by various competent authors, and in most attractive form as to binding, paper and bold, clear type; of about uniform size and of sufficiently light weight to be of these taffetas for dress wWear and|easily held. for the party frocks pastel shades are| The Yals University Press is unigue in used. These are trimmed in laces and the artistic style of all jts §iblications. embroideries of all kinds and many of|Tne several titles and authors are print- them have the most novel sleeve treat-|ed in the January bulletin of the Otis and «and then pass the crepe back and forth | Ments, sometimes just the merest sug-| Peck libraries. of a slesve. SUITS ARE BELTLESS The beltless version of the suit jae- ket is more in evidence than was on view last year. Instead of the imperm- tive inclusion of the belt of last years' fashion, option is permitted with a free hand. BLACK AS TRIMMING Black serves as a trimming for many of the bright-colored blouses, one sfart model reaently seen, made of scarlet Canton crepe, being finished at the neck with a jgbot of accordion plaited black ehiffon set a little to one side. The blouse was simple, a tailored style, with a collar designed to be worn high about the neck or opem, according to prefer- ence. The sleeves fitted the arms closely io a peint just below the elbow, where a full puff of the black chiffon was set in held in at the wrist with a band euff. Jet embroidery and pet fringe trimmed a blouse ef brigh-blue Canton crepe, and & rust-colored georgotte blouse was trimmed with gilt beads. Softly draper chiffon frocks are worn by many of the young girls at the dif- ferent restaurants and theatres and are usually made along simple lines either trimmed in garlands of flowers or else introducing a contrasting ribbon sash. An attractive frock in voilet chiffon cut with 2 melon neck and trimmed in bandg of purple velvet was seen at the Ren« devous, the full skirt of layers of chif- fon crossed in front showing a petticoat of the chiffon. Rosettes of purple velvet formed the girdle and were used on the skirt. CLEANING HINTS Neckties are usually cast aside when they become knotted or stained in the parts that come uppermest when tied. It is not often possible to wash ties in soap and water, for fear of the eolors running but by dry cleaning and pressing them carefully they can be made like new. For cleaning take & quart jar eut- doors and fill It half full of clean gaso- line. Add a little piece of naptha soap and a few drops of turpentine. Put a soiled tle into the jar and screw on the cover, stand the jar in 3 pall of warm water to warm the gasollne. Then when the tie is thoroughly soaked in the solu- tion shake the jar and unscrew the eov- er, to let the gas escape. Repeat the shaking and opening of the ffar several! times until it is cleaned, then rinse it tn ciean gasoline. Press the tle on the wrong side. To press a tie suecessfully the sitehes on the under side should he cut, so that the ends, so far as they flare, can be gtretdhed out fiat om the ironing board. Lay them on the board with the right side down and draw the wadding that lines the back out of the way. Then! dampen and press the lining. Next re-| piace the lining and the ends of the tie | and sew them back into place. Finally | lay the tie right side down and press the whole tie onee more. Then silkk blouses and foulard dresses can be cleaned in this way, providing one has a2 large glass jar. DRY CLEANING SILE Silk blouses and other small sitken garments can quite easily be cleaned at home. Get a good size cardboard box and line with white paper. Thickly cover the bottom with fullePs earth. Put in the article to be cleaned, and cover with another layer of fuller's earth and a f1- nal covering of white paper. Then put on the lid and leave for flve or six days. On removal the blouse will be found to be quite clean. MARKS ON FURNITURE Moisten a flannel cloth in olive, lin- seed, sweet or paraffin oil to remeve finger marks on furniture. Wipe dry and polish with flannel or a chamois skin wrung out of clear water. For oiled fur- niture use kerosene. Apply raw linseed oil by means of a flannel cloth to restore the color and let stand over night. Or, for- highly polished WILLIAM A. AIKEN, President Board of Trustees. Norwich, Jan. 28, 1923. Famous Trin!s DR. THATCHER GBAVES “Piease de uot hold any autopsy en my remains. The cause of death may be rendered as follows: ‘Died from perse- cution ; wornout; exhausted.’ ™ ‘This was the death message left by Dr. T. Thatcher Grayes, who committed su- icide In his eell of the jail at Denver, Cof., on Sept. 5, 1893. Dr. Graves had been acevsed of killing Mrs. maby in Denver and his trial forms of the most interesting chapters of the criminal history of the Rocky Moun- tain regions. The prosecution of Graves was one of the most brilliunt and vigor- ous of anything ever witnessed in Col- orado, ohiefly through the efforts of John Conrad, a son-in-law of the murder- ed woman ; 2 millionaire mine owner ana one of the most prominent men of the state of Montana. The defense of Dr. Graves was under- taken by strong friends from the East, who employed eminent legal talent. The news of Mrs. Barnaby's death by poison was presented to the Denver people one morning in April, 1891. There was a deep mystery 2s to who was responsible for having placed the poisonous substance in the bottle from which Mrs. Barnaby had drunk. Dr. T. Thatcher Graves had been a close friend of Mrs. Darhaby and upon him the woman relied considerably in her business affairs. When her death was announced, Dr. Graves, who at the time was in Providence, R. I, sent word that he would go to Denver to take charge of the body. When he arrived there a large crowd met him at the station, for there were already rumors afioat implicating him in the tragedy. The writing on the bottle of the alieged whiskey, from which Mrs. Barnaby had drank the fatal dose stated that it was from “Friends in the Woods.” The poison was drank at the home of the Worrals, in denwver, and they took the precaution to breserve the writing on the bottle. Upon Graves' arrival in Denver, he registered at the leading hotel and the ink had pardly dried before an enterprising mews gacher- er had deftly cut it out and compared it with the specimen of penmanship ir the hlands of the district attorney. Strony points of resemblance were noted. It was plain that tbe writing on the bottie had been done in a disguised hand. Reports began to be circulated after the murder to the effect that Dr. Graives had not been able to account for the funds with which he had been intrusted by Mrs. Barnaby, and therefore he had vilanned the death of one who had been his benefactor. The grand jury of Arap- hoe county, on the strength of the grave saspicion, indicted Graves for the mudrer of Mrs. Barnaby but he was altowed bail and the trial did net take place until late in the fadl of 1891 In the mean time the prisoner became a noted figure on the streeets of Denver and to a slight extent moved in the soclety opened to him by the standing of his attorneys, Judge Furman and Judge Mayeon. He was a handsome man, more than 6 feet in height, always well dressed and iooked the personifica- tion of a prosperous professional man. After the lawyers had settied the pre- liminaries of the great legal battle that was to come, the chemists had their day. It was definitely determined that the supposed whiskey was a tpoorly made de- coction, in which port wine, arsenate of potasstum and water were tiie ingredients, Had Mrs. Barnaby tasted it instead of swallowing the drink poured out, her life ! would not have been in danger. The per- sonality of the attorneys employed on both sides was remarkable in mamy ways. Nothing was left undone to free the New England physician. Jokn Conrade, the gon-in-law, opened palatial headquarters in Denver at one of the leading hotels and spent thousands of dollars -pefore and during the trial to make Graves' escape from a death sentence impossible. He surfaces, as roseweod or mahogany, ap- ply a cloth moistened with alcohol. Af- terward polish with a soft cleth mois- tened with turpentine, PLACING RUGS In 2 small room the use of 3 larse { yug, with the horder of woodwork show- ing 2il around, makes the room seem smaller. It is better to use a few rugs, placiig the mat the farthest points, giv- ing the effect of width ahd size. For the Same reason, narrow rugs placed cross- wise in a narraw reom will effect a sepse of width. CONCERNING WOMEN ‘Wemen police patrel the streets In Petrograd with carbines at their sides. One of the largest trust companles in St. Louis has two women directors. Cornelia Sorebfl, India's first woman barrister, has begun prastice tn Allaha- bad. - The women membership of the Com- munist party in France is in favor of militarism. There are more than 200 regularly registered women physicians and surge- ons in Missouri. Kentucky has 65 women managers and superintendents of manufacturing estab- | tishments. Miss Gool Bahadurjl, India’s first sponsor of home ecconomigs has just eompleted a two-year course at Columbia University and wilf’ return to her native country to temeh the Parsee girls home economlcs. FRUIT PIES Brush the under crvst of the ple with an egg, then put in the fruit and the Juice will net soak through as it bakes. ADD VINEGAR Add a teaspoon of vinegar to the lard in which you intemnd to fry something and the lard will net be absorbed. 2 RECIPES Wafltles—Two oups flour, four tea- spoons baking pewder, three-quarters teaspoon salt, one and three-quarters cups milk. two eggs one tablespoon of melted shortening. Sift. fiour, baking powder and salt together, add milk to volks of eggs, mix thoreughly and add to dry ingredients, add melted shorten- ing and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron until brown; serve hot with maple strup brought witnesses thousands of miles from the New England states, hired detectives by the dozen and had all the machinery of the law at his command. Graves during the early days of the trial was self-possessed. When the web of terrible facts became stronger ht began to lose his nerve. He finally insisted against the adviee of his lawyers on go- ing on the witness stand in his own de- fense. He broke down and contradictel himself in a damaging way when under the fire of cross-examination. After the verdiet finding him guilty was returned, he felt confident that the state supreme court would grant him a new trial. Waile his lawyers were before that trfbunal with the case he was in the state penitentiary at Canon City, cheerful and hopeful. But the strain proved even too much for his robust physique. He thought that after a new trial had been granted the Colorado au- thorities would not again go to the big expense of prosecuting him. In this he was mistaken. The approach of hi ssec- ond trial formed his determination to kint himself. He succeeded In spite of the fact thet he was a prisoner , by taking {peison. Lawsuits are apt to wear out at the pockets first. “Everglades Limited"” Lv. Boston 7:30 p.m. Leave Pgnna.Yerminal, NewY ork, as follows : «Havana Special” “Coast Line Fla. Maii” Winter Tourists at redaced rates, al- lowing, stop - over: " it Mg 31, e e . L n Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroadof theSouth sag e HIORNSON, . E At wearing apparel. them quickly. sible. of Silks, Dress Goods, : Trimmings, etc. Umbrellas, etc. This Is Clean-up Week : The offerings we make this wesk will be" the strongest kind of an invitation to save money on needed household articles, as well as all kinds of - During the Clearance Sale, a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered, this week, at prices which must move Every department in the store is included in this bargain event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—Come Today if pos- THERE ARE REMNANTS cales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Coiton, Ribbons, Laces, THERE ARE ODD SIZES in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- dren; Women's and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, etc. THERE ARE BROKEN LINES of Men’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Cloakings, Prints, Per- READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Cepyrighted 1921 Deteimined Hands Can you spot the person who is ha- bitually determined? Or in the case of the alverage person, can you tell at just what moments he makes a decislon of suf- ficient importance to invoive the element of determination? It's easy, when you know how. You wonder that you ever hesitaisd a moment before saying, “Why, ves, of course I know. . You tell whether a person is determined or not by the clenching of the fist. You gMn't need a character analyst to tell you that. It's just another instance which shows that the scienee of charter- ology is nothing mysterious. It's just an orderly an dconscious study of things you already knew. Science is merel carrying an already existing knowledge ~to its Jogical and orderly conclusion, plus the increased knowledge which gencraily re- sults from this process. You know that it is instinctive for a man to clench his fist when he is ang or when he makes a determined resolve. Observe more closely. It is when he sud- denly and violently clenches his fist that he is angry, and it is when more slowly and calmiy that he is Just determined. Likewise, the man the habit of carrying his fist is the man who is habitually usually determined in his course, you have to ment of these things Dy commen senss, making allowances for a mam's eur- roundings at a given moment. vartioularly anxious to show it in which case, nine times out of ten he will con- sciously refrain from clenching his fst But there are other ways in which he will betray it Tomorrow—The Sign of the Orater Suffield.—Dorothy Drazah, 8, of Mr. and Mrs. Drazah of Bridge dled at the week end at the h parents. Over a year ago the influenza, and since then had well. RumsteadsWormSyrup irections. re" Tollomed. T NEVER & Joseph Fine Company 115 MAIN STREET, NORWICH ’ WE'RE SUCCESSFUL BECAUSE WERE IN LOVE WITH OUR BUSINESS A painter, carpenter, plumber, electrician or aily other artisan is most efficient when he loves the pagticular work he is doing. He is capable of originating ideas and find- ing economical ways of improving the particular job he is on. The finished result is far more worthy—and more valuadle—than when accomplished by someone merely working at a particular occupation because remuneration is lucrative or simply because he must work somewhere. We came to Norwich and opened a retail establishment to fit out the male sex with individual suits and standard brands of furnishings, at the lowest prices possible. From a monetary standpoint we were equally as well off in the wholesale manufacturing of men’s clothing in New Yerk. So, while it is true that we are in business here to earn a livelihood, yet it is of more than passing interest for the endeavor. chandising, which eliminate busy—we are successful. THINK! public to know that it is the pleasure we desire from our work in properly fitting out men and young men in a dignified fashion that finds us in this particular line of And because we’re in love with our business—because we have originated and found economical ways of mer- losses and cut expenses — because, like the artisan who loves his work, we, too, are Joseph Fine Company THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON