Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 4

&larwich Bullefin wnd Qoufies 126 YEARS OLD Printed every day In the year except Bunday, wimeen of THE ASSICIATED PRESS, Asmciated Press 13 excluively entitled s published wectal des- WEEK ENDING MARCH 4th, 1922 11,724 FAVORS No ¥OR EVADERS, sions of the existing Which the fed- g up for gun- aded the draft law s known that there wh delinquents, who by dod- duplica- residence draft which n themselves rough the lists forth that to have thejr red, a service ly entitled and the their cases sufficient rea- possibility of such e who have » their dodg- re those and it would served who have e passing of tew of the t rge ma- which ention- to ex- sneak society ENTITLED TO FAIR RETURN. na did adherc irous of avoided and never possible. RAISING AN EMBARGO. laces a ban on earms to Mexico it s a measure of . and done for % curbing the facilities of elements, When after a3 been in effect it 1s to believe that shipments of a 0 fear of all probabllity the gov- » well established that it te after any possibilities that op from such ehipments. an easy matter for thase in mind in Mexico to ¢ of necessary materfals 1 y and send them agross the border and store them until the time Js right to strike. For a considerable time now Mexico has had the protection againse such troublemakers that .comes from the forbldding by this country of the sending of Brearms into the repub- Ne to the south. How much help that bas been no one knows. It is impossible to tell how mony uprisings were pre- Vanted by the inability to get shipments ¥ arms, but when this government lifts Be Ban & speks eignificantly of the bargo h s Teas: such | eredit in banks during that year g to- | conciusion thas daylight is worth ing. chone's case was still us, although hls body ane vear affer hls death. Here, again, thére were traces of poison; confidence in the control exercised by the Mexican government. striotign by Secretary Hughes of the de- | h Partment of state it i§ gamounced that President Obregon regarded it with fa- vor. This is coen to the interpretatipn that Mexico is desimous of getting benefit of thig trade that It ll?e‘a! Prepared to deal With gny undesirable results developing Theretram. it s 1ot impossible to vmmp in this eemmeotion that through such setion Mexico ia also indicating to this country that it is be- coming more and more ahble to deal With such emergengles a3 they develop and through such demonstsation halster up s efforts in behalf of Tecogmition by this government. Anything of the kiad| g, that shows improved conditions in Mex- NEGATIVE OF GENOA. When announcement s made to the effect that this oguatry ocannot accept the Invitation of the European countries to particpate in the Genoa conference it causes no surprise inasmuch as there | o has been reason to anticipate that such would be the answer, The Genoa confesence is for the pur- Pose of dealing with the epopemic prab- lems existing in Europe as the result| of the war. It is a conference in Which 4 ai the dark blue cotton .volle I her. to wear out at the university. and sensibie, yet smart. Nancy will Iogl mice in it, ¥’ fection of 'orchid—colored o When Uncle John wrote that N wighed to m summer course ausiold aegnma prign e uam was deligh = he insistpd that she stay with us. ; a great tuss over her when A about 2 week ago. He gald he wisl to make her -a present of a pretty summer frock. “I can't say that I think that's a very foxy outfit,” he sald when I showed him selected for “I thought you girls cpuld fiad omething more sportier than that” “But, daddy, this is just the thisg s plain sure.” like a dose in gnythin , “Do you like fhat ol sl rund Nance?” ‘Yancy lo "y, yos, of course, Uncle Part,” she leo 18 boun‘fi(le he W with satis- | laughed. faction fn thi © Well, then I guppose yow' have fo keep it, dbut you come down and have lunch with me tomorrow, and I'li show ou what my Idea of a summer dress lg for my favorite niece.” “Shall I come along, daddy?” “No, thank you, Licile, Nanch and Il just have a little excursipn of our wn,” sald father. They came home with & perfect com- ndy, lacs, 54 Flbhon that father had bieh begulied into buwing by the united efforts of Nan- 'y and a shrewd salesperson, ¥ suppose. “P'll wear jt when Mr. Higgins comes,” Buropean questions will he dealt with, | remarked Nancy. and while we are interested in one way and another with certain phases of those problems ‘it has always been the palicy of thls country to refrain from dipping into Burapean affairs. We have taken the pasition that we do Rot wamt Eu- Tope directing affairs in this hemisphere and we arc consistent enough to keep out of Buropean muddles. We are concerned with trade rela- ns and with our forelgn debt but are matters which can be deait 2 ki al the ageicuitural in college during the winter. He's com- ing into the city and he said he would ca]l here.” “Who is Mr. Higgins, Nan?” 1 as} “Oh, Amos Higglns is a prefessor epartment that T met “Do yeu think a country bumpkin will ppreciate it7” “Weil, ves, I thing this country bump- in will, Luclle. He is auite particular bout having his socks and neckties match in color.” “Really?” T said, with some amuse- otherwlise than at Genpa where the """{- ""Vl,ltn ig thls glass of fashion Europeans arc to deal with European|®WWMPET. o0 0 matters in which molitics are Nkel¥ tofohone™ she e areed. play no small past- it is desiable that some im- Pprovement should be shown In the Rus- slan situation concerning trade, debts and a stable government, thls country |l has set forth the conditions under which it can extend recognition to a Russian government and it ls unwilling to have it broug! about b; tion in a conference with the represen- though I saw her zaze wander the mere participa- { ¢ Last night father suggested that we go with him to the movies while the others in the family were motoring with Aunt Rachel. I sald my head ached some and Fould prefer sitting on the porch. ‘“YWell, Nancy, u'll go, won't you?" he asked. “Yes, indeed, Uncle Dart.” she replied, toward he telephofie a trifle anxlously. THURSDAY, MARCH o 1922 s How Ironized Yeast Fills Out Figure And Puts New “Pep” and Ene / in Thin, Nervous, lmd F W‘%&%‘B’Mfl .cm-nv setonl F $ NEW LAID EGGS PER DOZEN 27¢ Three Day Trial Treatment S RONUED TEAST. W b the Results! - Wafi‘&%fi;fi"'fim"’m‘ Ens sl S Yeast Best When Ironized The thing to do s to gu two tiny l"leurgm oA ’&likmflb SErCtRet piorpieion 108 meditinal “,;' far ite ster Into the gil Tosah In the essential I tamines. S50 ordered (o Ixke” t of 33 onge aitior: f crnfnie the Cortect amouzt ..?‘in“."l'.. Foitamines Fortumately fm&lw gntertaining Mr. m‘ and Water Soluble C—which are M - Hfig’np he was M at 'r::lz n‘.dl;‘k& l-m mhuh 'n:r '(Ix:? fl:\mfiu hflg m-um runu- o pfi: o taken alone—ty that she fegrad had been studying rganic fron, as in lROleE T.llu.vmnln ~ teo a6 ? Nancr oy een studying mmfim st hel he el EVERY EGG GUARAN- mner ¢ Watch The Re-ulhl Note how IRONIZED YEAST jmmedistely increasas your i appetite—how it e ulckl;ql“tm joy. of l% fl rry’l'fiongn YEABT fods foad you eat. See how i oy ieasant cause stomach. TRONIZE! Y‘EAST tablet w r-tight in waged éhm-ala Aus assuring 100 purit; dllzd l:tl\é: (- “‘dkflcfll' “I know T'm ashamed,” paid Nn.ncy !':1: e d’fl:’n Aunt Rach By S T ity nig agiey, but it was Tover o et ot wish to “Yes, 1 “and you shall’ m (retty that ne ong or any other th TEED STRICTLY FRESH 8 pi ete. and how your leasure Tustead our drugglst or mall coupon i WARNING! * Free Trial Coupon —l maslon thut Hll;‘u Just uxt;‘m & ‘thn a{::: ot i give the do- upo 1 when Mr. ng rang the and tha ung ere are certain T ey Sastt shok Se s £l l}’nu: which have'sb: | THoTnied Yeast Co0 pept. 101 while I changed into anather. I was in = el ‘“‘"‘:_‘,‘,‘,{; Please send me the famous thres e :lsgrflcn“ i’ Naaey the he-rluln& of the ORIZED Y ERST arSrgin® | trial trestmont of IRONIZED FEARE, °°° our, wi ree new dresses to the good. ing choaper imitati: b o — ic v e N figge | RGO | N Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER be seriously interested in such dn fmma- you are taki avitamine tonic Address ture, pninteresting child as Nancy. It|. {stmentwhichisunsurpamed s Bhate BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW dpesn't geem possible. 1 think I shall put | iect P on my old gummer lkmiform for dinner this Only One Trial Packige to a Family 3 “.fllflll“‘ health-building l CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US. ing, and ind his f the d old i T e e T CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 T T apes b Chlys e Nate:—IRONIZED YEAST ia sold at all Drug Stores on our gusrantes tatives of the soviet government, We do not stand in the position of be- ing unwilling to ald of confer ers but under the oresent canditions w @re not wiling to assume the responsi- bility of telling Burope what it gught to do when it has falled to deal with its own conditions. Much may have pbeen expocted of the United States at Gepca| From the spring of 1894 to considera- witlout knowing whet (hat was byt we| DIy more than a year, Begium. and, are no ’ to telt : ndeed, onc might say continental, go- B ;fimm to telt Burape that we are| o "0 peen filled with all sorts of SEreriik 1o the: cameshalign “of war senorts gnd rumors ag lo & sensetion- s a1 crimingl case, which was about to o ARl copme before the courts of Antwerp, but SYSYEMATIC SAVING, the aglyal facts in the possession of For a number of years oforts have|th®. Public were somewhat scanty. been made to imoress upon chiidren the| But they were mumetous and cogent Importance of savi : ¢l enough to form a foundatio | Who ave Deon tonam mere are thost| ceodly edifice of conjectures aad sus- They ave thelr small banke pop|Diciens It ws knowy In the esrly ¢ S, DUI| inring of 1894 M. Alfred Ablay, a Bel- through school chaunals there has been | can Tafficer of gosd family, had died interest awakened in new fields by the|suddenly in Antwerp at the house of encouraging of bank dopasits, the same|h as maintained by their elders. The idea S an excellwnt one and it i§ gratifying| o that it has takem such a hold through- more than §0 years of age, FAMOUS TRIALS THE MME. JONIAUX_CASE. is sister, Mme. Joniaux, a lady of the widow a -well-known bibliaphile f M. Faber, and thé wife of an equally well-known out the country, Tt my “lana distinguished Belgian engineer, NG g 4\.::&:;.}:&‘“"‘ that the English “Gresham” insufance & time when Jis ralrematia saving #|ogice with which the deceased Bad oty renenes ' alne 15 golng (0 be In- | jeen insured for 100,000 francs refused delibly imnwessed unon the minds pf those Who are certaln to benefit from It n the vears to come. Tt Is a desirab! offsct to that easily acquired habit waste and extravagance, espectally amonz tlhose who have mo reason to en- ter tdeas Ablay's body was the arrest of Mme. hat the au- money ; and he inquiries of the investigating judge that the Tesult of Joniaux on @ poisoned, not only her 1894, but also her bt T R o | sister, L March, 1892, Thtw & i Miowe that It ] S00R, LPY . Van Kerchone, fn 'sehool vear there were gver 800,000 ehil-| Nraven, 1593 cven out of eaoliment of 1,800.000| Mme. Jonlsux was later convieted of who were ating in tre savi has been established hool lufldingg fn the ceuntry. 1o extension of the idea, but inas- much as the number enrellpd a3 sav. wag twice the number of the prev vea it becomes evident that there been a rapid extension of the plan and an avpreclation of the merit invajved And betier yet when it Is ghown that the systematle savers deposited to theiy dent that there 1y still a large fiel] | Invariably P thihg laig tp Mme. three crimes and sentenced to death sentence Belglum is mere- iy nenal writ large,” as it is commuted, and it may be rteresting to analvze the evidence ad- uced again: her agnd draw the appro- from case. The first the Reigian “Crown” had the three deaths charge were that to ecstabllsh was th: Joiaux's s—those of Van Kerchont— this point was of a earlie and M. an f r and if they had tel of more than four milHen dallars|RRRRLiVE chetacter anc K, 0S¥ B thera cannot fail to be sel an exgmole; 5000 2100€ 20€ COUE B eiween vhieh 15 Bolng to arous thé desire to|pie " Awiay's déath and the post-mor- do likewise in the hearts of many pth- tem on her hodv and, of course, In that ers, even though they may not have as|imterval all irades probably gven of great an ornértunity to save as some of | mineral gnd cel of vegelahle ® |- tha others. Tt means geitlng the chil-|sén must have disappeared, mor were n started In tlid TigFt way and at the[Uiére any relisble clrcumstarices to riabe time of e to get the ides firmly|show that the srmptoms Which pre- d in mind that esif heip 13 to be con- | CoAéd hér drath were due to morphlie, N which the prosecution alleged to have antly enpouraged. A daused it i T A All that the Créwn expéris could ERITORIAL ¥aTks. have sald was that they found In her Philadelphia has again come te the In moving to Les Angeles Mr. Me- Adoo is of course geiting nearer to the motion pieture battlefield. Y It takes some pecple a long time to decide that the best thing to do with a| strike s to indefinitely postpone it. h Let March put forth a few mere of its bright sunshiny days and # will nat be possibie to hold back the buds long- er. Do what they Wil over in London the Engljsh politiclans haven't got Lloyd|S George where he doesn't know what to do. At no other season of the year is there so much disgust manifested over the fuct that theve’s gn income In the family, B Bgyot's great diversion has oeen to find fauit with Great Britain, Now its leaders will have & ghamce to fight amongst themselves. A motorist gwve © )Mlu a life and got beaten up for hig trouble people cannot resist displaying & pecu-|. liar type of gratitude. It Humanitarian appeals may not be able to discover it, but the swindlers seem to be able to locate plenty of mon- ey walting to be thrawn away. Those Who are quite well gualified te fudge Lenine and Trotzky sre these who are In olose towch with eonditions in the country whese goverpment they guide. e With Virginia endeavoring to get 8 new law cafling for a fine of $100 or buying liquor from a bootl another: Is almed at. The man on the corner says: Thoss M winds that do nobody good are those auto drivers who speed Mfl' pydgles spettericg bulldings and pedestrians with water and med, corpse no evidence that from where tagk plage nine morphin wag found and the efforts of the rather unhappy. the polson was disputed. discovered to acconnt for death. line of argument clearly involved the fallacy of at once attacking the Crown morphin the ‘same tlme upholding them as suf- ficiently skilful to have detected eno morphin to take away life If 1t was there. cluded that the case was one of m phin judgment on this point back to their earlier cases. Which of the three were casgs of morphin poisoning, were the: T :flpqlflw (3nd was Mme. Jonlaux the so easlly answered. sfl?wu Inference 2s to the cause 't circumstantial oourse, as sufficlent. tion by the presiding judze excelled in point of unfairness the average of tinental eriminal she had died M. Van Ker- more mysteri- was examingd natural discase. it was dmitted that the deceased had dled after Minner at his nleet’s honge, at vaich he had drunk champagne and burgundy to excess, and the medical XDerts conceded that the death might ave been due to alcoholism. I M. Alfred Ablay's case, the hoyever, post-mortem examination days after death, defense to rebut this fact weFe First, the presence fl Then it was enough had not beer This ontended that xperts for having said that there Wa§ in M. Ablay’s body, and The jury probably saw this and com- pofsoning and reflected their elon The firt branch of this ques- fon admits of an immediate affffmp- ivp answer. There was really mo se- vlous suggestion of accident or sulcldg, e latter- part of the question is ngt But assuming. (% jegth tg have been justificable—there ne doubt that Mme. Jonfaux was ris Iy convicted. her house, ghe was Interested in the death of all three and was In serious All three victims died fn ipfary embarrassment at the timg of thelr deaths. Then there was evidence to show that she Was in possession of morphin and nothing to prove that she used it ‘for any innocent purpose. adminilstration test of the inciination to enforce the law | ed Opportunities nf she, of course, in each case. m:hly all this evidence,” of was, ‘but the jury regarded it Mme. Jonjaux's examing- abundantly oit- iguisitions. e court are said to have ol adiusted, nmmm’um | rands to do he went out and came bacs. lfnmnkta satisfaction from the first package or your money refunded. CHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, NAILS, ETC. features could be wzu&fl, and every §erap of ignorant an Irrelevant preju- dice on which the prosecution could 2 =Tz % : Joy ita hands was pressed thty the toss |agencies meeting twentieth century|London, (Towa); 3—Damiel Russell H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY against her. x conditions. Now that all pations are| Brown B&notn; (T lslg(l;;l.); i . . 3 - girding themselves for an after-the- lliam Gaston, ingly, ssachu- War scramble for trade such fairs are |setts) ; 5—Elisha Marchal Pease, En- NORWICH, CONN. fleld, (Texas) ; East Guii\ord, 11 belng hel don all sides. 6—Thomas Chittenden, “Samples of almost every conceiva- Gtorigs Thet Becall .Others (Vermont) ; T—John SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, BUILDING PAPER, ble manufactured product and machine Sn};fl; Phe_“ws, iimm*:;y’ (n"::_s;:;—iz; 3 What He Needed S vt eonin G esE exnl —Return Jonathan Meigs, Middletown, The new janitor was tryipg to explain | duty free. and orders are solicited from | (Ohio) ; 9—George Hoad! ew Haven, [more than Yen years ago, and the case Britain, weighing scales; Staaley Warks. to the owner ¢f the bullding Just why he | buyers who gather from various coun-| (Ohio)); William D. Willlamson, Con- |rests wholly upon the recollection of the [New Britaln, bullders’ and other hard hadn't cleaned a egrfain windoy tries. Among the fairs of this | terbury, ' (Maine) ; 11—John Mattocks, |farties as to what, if any understandinz | ware; New Britain Tool & Mfg. Co,, New You ses It was like this, $0ss,” he be- | which have become established insti- | 1artford, (Vermont); 12—Jonas Galu- |existéd butween the plaintiff and the de- | Britain, metal-working tools; Reyal M gan. “You see—" g tutions are those held in London, Bir- |Sha Norwich, (Vermont); 13—Frederick |fendant for the use and cocupation of the | McLellan, Norwalk, dental cream; Waw “That doesn't tell me a thing. I toll|mingham, Bordeaux, Lyons, Brussels, | W: Pitkin, Manchester, (Colorado); 14 |Property. ao % neg‘ds_nr‘::g Water Co., Suffield, certain you yosterday [ wanted thal window |Dresden.' Leipaig, Prague, Barcelona | -Martin Chittenden, Litehisld, T;f;]i? aefaiT Ty Bafecty gt et 2a|m o Sleafeg an; a £ ather [WOPR) i 15— e Ao Teached; 3 e e T Z\;‘L?cs“il:‘ e toorens o her | Woodbury, (Wisconsin) ; 16—Ethan: Al- | Plintiff had one thing in mind and the Philadelphla Shows How, reason.” ’ nibit PALR B ~7{len Brown, Fairfield, (Ohio); 17—Rich- | defendant another, and no understanding | Tpe Penn National Bank of Philades- “WWhat's the reasq S s Litchfield, (Vermont) ; 18 |#as reahed between them. Phia offers & new form of service for vell, T didn’t have my pnegmonia an' | only have £ = e e elson, Lebanon, (Wisconsin! '”“’;P‘“’"“m h°“e‘;“ is entifleq to 4. | which one of the most pressing meeds < with me. : o et el Ty 1o arss n Hull, Derby, (Michigan); |SOVer for the use of his property by the | of the day _exists—specially guarded defendant. From all the evidence it is —wil Wo Norwi & flism Woodbriags, Norwich, (Mieh- | /und 3400 is & reasonable smovnt far the Right Building, But Wreng Office an) ; 21—Rrederick Holbrook, FEast ialties. machines and manufactured ar- He was looling for the office of the in- ticles, but they are seeking out stil ers—St. Louis Globe-Democrat A ) ance of $300 unpaid. he, O TN Judgment may be entered for the plain- HIf to recover $300 damages. filled with people walting he siimosed it wag the ante room and that it was neces- sary to take his turn. Having mare er- the floating fair, fitting out a special exhibit ship which anchors for a time in the various ports around the rim of the Mediterranean from Port Said to Marseilles. French distributors car- ried thetiden of a traveling fair still iam Larabee, Ledvard( Towo). cording to the Patterson in the biemnial repo bridge at Drakeville cost $9.466. bridges are of reinforced comcrete ort of Engine JUDGMENT FOR $300 FOR RENT OF SHIPYARD Judgment for Carlos Barry of New Connecticut Patents Hoyt Catlin, Bridg@ort, electrio appli- The ante roam was still filled. Resign- ed to a wait he sta-ped in, rémoved his transport for the payrolls of its custom: G Windsor, (Vi 0 22 use of laintiff's property by the defend ternai revenue colleciar, which was mark. | More fficient methods of reaching e, Gty 25 Tamen Yoy |1t Quring the period In Guestioh. 1 | - yuyingiunThe mew Bridge fn West red plainly enough in the Shannon building | larger numbers of potential buyers. Sroton, (Rhode Tsland); 24— | Which §100 has been paid. leaving a bal- | iy Sn ™ Cogt haljway, but seeing the room néxt door | Italian manufacturers have adopted g The Bots « % stll| London to recover $300 for rent of Mc- |ance; Thomas Digney, Bridgeport, shade hat and stood up Gl he might get a|further last » sending an exhibit s ghipyard at Stonington has been |roller; Bernard ifl“ Skelly,- Bridgeport, charice to see the revenue man. train across Canada; and a Czecho- Judge Christopher L. Avery of |dust cap for lubricating nipples; Bryant He¢ hadn't heen theré long Béfore he no- [ slovak train of a similar sort has just In the suit brought H. Blood, Hartford, gauge blodk; Earl ticed the sign on the door which was open | finished a two months' tour through | W ingham, _Hartford, _thread-milling and pushed back. He was walting in the | the Balkans and Poland. Perhaps it is| hob ; George W. Campbell, Hartford, tite- oy of a deetor’s offie: and hastened to xtravagant a vision to see the brought the suit on a claim for | writing machine; Robert C. Cole, Hart- make his retreat. He wag prepared i its humble beginning $25 per month from Jan. 1, 1911 |ford, electric safety fuse; John Marion, (L glve up his money but he found upon in- |in some far off Asiatic oasis, establish- 1914, amounting to 39 Hartford, automatic feed for punch i« Yestiggtion that the revenué man was do- |eq in an ark of the air and capable @s; Charles D. Rice, Hartford, milling ma- Ing i-eh less buelness tha the 00tor. | carrying its message of progress and |effeot hire the premises for §300, for which |chine: William A. Bernard, New Ieve = ;mrem'n culture to every little center eed to let him wse the shipyard |hand tool; John A. Heany, New Have IN THE DAY'S NEWS | : of industry and life.” e frame of a vessel then standing bo completed, but that owing to nditions of the shipping industry for the ia four years it had been impracticable to complete the and it still remain- insulation-testing device ; George H. Mac- | Lean, New Haven, truck for transferri conorete; Hugo €. Paecht, New Haven, safety device for footpresses; Stephen Si- mon, New Haven, curtain fixture; Harris FURNISHED GOVERNORS FOR 35 OTHER STATES WORLD FAIRS “From Winnipeg to Rio de Janeiro, and from Christlania, ahd Alglers to CONN. RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel 4 1o, Conpecticut has been the birthplace of | ed uncompleted when the suit was brought | D. Stone, New Haven, manufactirers of ould looesn Up 0 Just & SBert f,‘,‘;“&o{fb,lzifz‘;f s“;f:";f;;“tlohfi;: ninety governors, thirty-five of whom |in Maroh, 1914, Pendleton claimed that |commutator for electric motors: Oscar :m‘;':d » aftér {he discouragement of war years, | Served in othe . Some of them | 0 which was in full for all | B Frhacdl, West Haven, beverage misss | "dpoq Rappes Bul” 15 (he ool oiie- and are playing an Increasingly im-had the respo of -startifig the Vi3 due Charles A. Berry. Stampford, machine|edy that brings quickest relief. It can- Portant part m making natfang ae.|machiners of the government to funce orandum of Qecision Judge |for duplicating keys: Constant Bouillion, | o4 that brings quickest relief 1t cass quaiited with éach other and with the | tlon and they left behind them recor Torrington machine tool driving mechan: | ong ‘tno fightness and drive the oee- kinds of lives each leads,” Byl- | that are looked uy with pride. Fif- Do doubt but that Mr.|lsm: Maurice ¥. Fitager#ld, Torrinmton. | o yion and soreness right ost. lotin trom the Washinglon. %"g 'h"“fl: teen states are included in the list in | ing “under instructions of the [revolving conn. for electric eurling | NOIhing BAd Sch COLmmNFatel. sl quartérs of the Natlonal Gaographie|¥hich Connecticut-born men have serv- i colectan 'f,m:\“,”‘f i :,‘,:,:flm‘"h; e, M “tns: | etrating heat as red peppers, and wher : 3 on the morth, to Texa 3 an 2 bly for 4 fvice : d . “ b4 tes right dow cok . The Bullstin points éut that a | &% m:'“;‘i‘,,;x,“"fn,{",fiixflfr,l.l,‘vm: ssed for a smail house and office bild- | Norwalk, exansion bolt: Benjamin . |beat penetrates right down into — greater number of guch éxpositlons Js| o1 the south, e Do Ren tre property, whidh were rented | Gotchell, Platnyille, electric swijch; Abra- | congestion. aching muscies an dchédulgd for 1972 than those held in | COnMecticut men hav aisteip nements, and that he azplied the pro- | ham H, Lavictes, Shelton, basket; Davia | SU Joints relief comes at once. pre-war days In a decade. S 3 of the rent collected to the pay- | R. Meek, Westport, baking oven; Charles | The foment you spp A :;m i Fhi‘rfi\:“?l b;:r‘\) 1mp0;t7ntmlactors orscl’x:“ife'_‘;‘;;m“?\ E“":"m’xlf‘-;:d govern= | ment of the taxes and expenses, and turn- | P. Swick, Waterbury, making knobs. Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three ves of nations and In the evo- rmont, five to Ohfo and four to B to: Yerpion nce over to Mr. Barry. If Mr.| Trade Marks—Diamond Bottling Corp- |minutes the congest lution of séciety ]lgelf" contipues the| Wisconsin. The choice of executives, at had rented the entire property to the |oration, Waterbury, non-alcoholic bever- | through and throug] bulletin. *But in order te survive they|1°ast as far as concerns Vermont and it for $300 per vear, and expectsd |ages and syruds for making same; Fuller | suffering from a cold. havo had to go thiough séme vital|OPlo, indicates -the migration from the ay that rate, it would not seenr|Brush Co., Hartford, mops, brushes, etc. : | backache, stiff nec changes. They probably started in the|8tete. Governor Chittenden, the first gov- , ald be renting a portion of it | Winchester Rd eating Arms, New Hav just get a jar of Rowles dim days of prehistbric Asla as gort of | ermor of Vermont, was one of the Red Pepper her parti knives, saws, etc; Gong Bell Mfz. Co., E | Rub, made from red peppers, at any irregular markets ‘held at Telatiyely | oneer settlers and he once expressed his | 7he transactions involved In this case | Hampton, toy graphaphones and tele- [ drug store. You will have the qu west long intervals; and during the Migdle|Pride in seeing the state grow from a |occurred in 1911, and prior thereto, |phones; Landers, Frary & Clark, New |relief Always say “Rowles Ages when transportation was diffi- | mere handful to a population of 100,000, cult they were the chief agencies of Buropean trade. “Where conditions have remained re latively primitive the famoug old fairs have untlnueq to functién until te- day. The anhual fair at bflzhm Nov- gored continued 1ar, ely to dominate the commercial lie of B sig until the revolution, and even sinee then the distripution of foodstuffs. textiles and furs through this old f; hering place of ers has been an important ltem. For centuries it has been the gigantic exchange counter between vast areas of Asia and Europe. “In the portions of the world well devéloped with highways, canals, ralil- ways and ocean parts, both the local gu interpational fairs of the old type, evoted largely to the distribution of staple supplies, died out. But the fair lived on, mere ehanflnt its form. Epufru‘.l l;‘;au tr 'ln?l‘d o s ‘:x in- ustries began holding expositions in mn::;m! an?hha.ncg.t and the . idea spread to other count "’Btlnre a great wlne’&m lmlllell Governor Dewey, the first governor of Wisconsin was & native of this state. Most of the governors of Connecticut have been born within the state. Tho first governor elected since Connecticut bacame a state and who was born In an- other ‘state was Thoms M. Waller, a native of New York. Since then several of the governors have been born In efther New York or Massachusetts. Connecticut cities which have furnish- ed governors and tho twenty-four states to which they have gone are: 1—Samnuel €. Crafts, Woodstock (Ver- mont) ; 2—Stephen Hempstead, New Wet Feet Started This Woman's Trouble Timely Arrival Of Father Kept He beat the train to the crossing a good many times “It’s never touched me yet,” he explained when they pointed That's the answer a good many people make when they ‘hear that the drug element in tea and coffee often harms judgment in taking needless chances with harm. Over on the safe side is Postum, a pure cereal beverage, delicious and satisfying — con- taining nothing that can harm nerves or digestion. Thousands who used to try their luck with ll‘:l;n;:nrlatsd -thu Her From Severe Spell :erv: ‘and: xchzsalfl?e'mT;:ty e re tea or coffee are enthusiastic over of Sickne: i 3 having found safety and satis- L Sometimes they only think faction in Postum. Mr. A. G. Sweit, of 31 Adams st., Wal- , Mass,, a well-known business man !lll alzh,. vv;l.. thf-clcllowmg i{emmn— w© lue of Cerizane. Hesa; '& married dl.ughter),.s 1 uf gotten her feet wet, terrible cold. She was tru:d several remedies. it hasn't. ‘Wakeful nights, drowsy days, headaches that keep com- ing more fre- u both ln Ammu d or number, L * It's worth your while to make of the uru mn the test with Postum for ten days. Postum is a deiightful drink for any member of the T quently—often family, at any meal, suc}; a ;;..g}: it are blamed on Your grocer has both forms of Postum: it. She had Instant Postu: made ingtantly ?fi; ‘?td atal -T or two nights, bad luck when :; the -a:é::n&w water. P:-: 1 sr¥n u ln-fpl lkm o ug- ly worn put. Having the blame be- Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those I ';;H‘m i :fi w{flg 6"‘ b ;:;’S"i“m"m k;émz-‘ 1ohas. on tad who prefer to make the drink while the meal is these 3' Been forged into modern o B el gs being prepared) made by boilingfor 20 minutes. hours she was all right. O wonderful medicine.” Balsam has been made by the Wilson family the famous Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Ceresl Company, Tnc., Batile Croek, Mich.