Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 4

lerwich ulletin and Goufied 126 YEARS OLD Pristed ey a3 b fhe yesr exoept Sunday, Sateertyricn 1 3 N Drics 12 & mesk: 60 & mentd: 68.09 Eotesd st e wecad-clus matter. Telaghone Calls. Bulletin Busines Office, 480, Bullstia Editorial 35.2. Bt Tob Reow. 353, Wilimastle Office, 31 o8 2 Postofics st Norwish, Coos, we Norwich, Friday, March WEBZER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS, Asoclated Press 15 excimsively sntitied e for reoubilcation of ail Bews eadited o 1t or G grdermige credlied lo e Mo ad a0 B local mevs puBllioed S5 riesie o rowiiaten gt sl des- B s CRCULATOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 4th, 1922 THE FOUR POWER TREATY, When the four power treaty was taken follawing the action upon the wing Yap, %t was done for d not just as g makter of at it is nec- s this tre order to pro tha praper setting the other ndings reached at the Wash- rence. It would of course to the bother of debat- upen other treaties if mportance is not going emphasis in ad- four power a lot of without n the or in- it shoul Massa that recogni- Pagific and the armaments 1gs r power treaty must be tmportant preliminary o the entire country directed only to these 1 why Whe ints nava 2y Lodge also declares that this treaty brings about the term nation of the alMance hetween Great ain and Japan, which alliance \been considered highly undesirabie, inge alliances create suspicion and sus- fcion leads to that hatred which often tes in war, it ought not to take, importance of such a bet- into senatorial minds. sink there does not appear toj set forth a sound reasons g to ratify the treaty, and to be inferred that there are for doing so. It is one « the steps that have been taken in re- sponse to national demand or prevent- ing trouble between nations. It is not lilance, and if there was any doub! point tre Brandegee reservation but ! the foundation 't Deace and is the bedrock on . the same direc- The best Inter- y call for ratification MAKE THE EFFORT. there may be those Who be- o they could to a certainty what the outcome would be, there can- pot fail to be approval of the efforts which are being made by Secretary Da- ¥is of the department of labor and oth- ¢rs to get the coal miners and operator; together or a conference looking to the reaching an asreement regarding wages and working conditions following the nation of the present agree- men 1 first Whether what is maintained to be a maral obligation on the part of miners operators to meet in such a confer- ence | there ought o be no permitting the halt- Ing of coal oroduction. ihrough @ strike. Tt may be that nothing would come of hat the parties that th nderstanding the ot e ndition. auoted as de claging t glve recog nitfon to some that have baen made, and n » bo « <peeted hat would ac the programme of the radical element but it daesn’t ap-| pear that the radical element Is in con- L. Ths operators are on record as . ction in the price of toal to the consumer through 2 cutting of the ¢ otion at war They are urging what lines of industry have done figures. many in order to hagten deflation and they are seeking lower wage scales because - ¢ lving, the reason for In- crea t has been greatly re- duced. it is possble that the miners would not Jook at such atter in a confer- Pmcs of representatives of the miners ¥ud opera and that a strike is in- evitable, b be unfortunate i tat st has to be accepted without a conscientious effort being made to avold it and to save the losses which are sure to aocrue to miners, op- erators and the public ONLY ONE THING TO DoO. When evils that ought not to de tol- erated st the way of proper de- velopment of federal provesties it ean be realized that agpropriations that would tend to endorse such evils can Mardly be exected, but for the purposs of doing justice the public there should be efforts made to end the evils, it doesn't look well to point out the bad conditions when they are permit- tad to continue unabated. Tty s a matter that has been [brought to light in connection Wwith tre “for an agpropriation for the admin- Estration and improvement of the Grand {Ganyon park, a part of the natlomal E:.wn The senate has refused to such an appropristion because of £ the that extortlanate tion surprl propriations pubiic. in behalf of the sick. sive, tion found on all sides, However, as tions and and ing to quarters is the pati other places just modations can be pro Satisfaction over from the fact to the to the care of soldiers. of mmendations. ccommodat K for the hureau be told how soon th shows that those cha ty of Tooki; the attitude of the the provision of all th bled. handicaps b eoncerning 1 there elimina i Iy justified or not. the storm and sank went to the e 1t but shin reason to bell s, loss of the No touch with even in communicat!o gives never befare them mrote avatlable. The radio sersd aids ingreasing sal wean, altho equinped Wi ru awever, the exception e when anything 1y drops dead? shirts, backbone broken, cleaning season. man for Great Brital home the tools in son, producing _veget: backs, ihe claim thet an unfair system of con- cesslons is maintained and that further destred means a continuation and indi- Feotly an endorsement of the system. raticaal % How severely New York Is punishing mppropristions for the park in the WaY|the sellers of polson rum is éndicated by a jail sentence of 30 days for ome €aloon keeper Who continued dispensing In connection with the movement tothe stuff after one salior dled and a "See America First”‘and to bring our| dozen others were made dangerously il is that he wamn't #iven a suspended samtemce. The oniy surprise clreumstances there have h wireless which have drop- | ped out of sight without any of what hamwenod ag was the case with the United States colller Cyclops. What profiteth a man holds his first royal flush he immediate- systemy of v be maintalned thers ¥ resentment is national parks should be 'for the many and not the few, for those Wi ing to abide by reasonable Chureh St Teighomt | but when congress refuses to extend ap- bacause of undesirable conditions it would geem to be high time to apply whatever remedy Whatever the evils lat them de gliml- nated In the interests of the general ONLY WHAT ENTITLED T0. From one end of the country to the other it is helieved and has been insist- ed that there cannot be too much deme disabled soldiers— those who have dome e From the reports which are be- ing made from time to time some indi- catlon of the amount of work that !s in- volved in dealing with the many Dhascs of this job has been given in the re- ports made and the tegtimony given. The work of what is now known as the veterans' bureau is and has been. gxten- It is not the result of slow de- velopment but emergency conditions which had to be met without Under such conditions it is not| surprising if perfection is the Tesult of Investiza- suggesied marked dimprovement has been reo keening therewith it is grati that orders have been given to the cffect that the large hospita] on| Wife. Staten Jsland where many sick are now be ahandoned and that its are to be transferred s soon as the gocom- vided. this change come that recogniion is given unsuitability of the This has been the cause of complaint ations have heen made and the ital is and it last tients can be sent elsewhere but the surance that the change is to be mad rzed W country at i the comfort and treatment of the disa- Handling such large vroblems has it RADIO'S GREAT HELP. It is & tragic story that wireless appeals of the aner: the Norweglan freighter Gron vessel was unzibl in mido the that is ips eglan known was due to the wirele it have kept afloat but a sh is ple that there would the resoue of the crew but radio mothing would ha known of What happened at rescue could have been w While it d@d not serve to Tives of those aboard the Gronfoft #t ¥ sgry 1o demorstrate importance of having all equipped with wireless, that they be pi other n with of trouble. or be ready to render tance to others In distress. not insure the erew against los which fon is one of the great| on the high been foly n rathe that pene ent day conditions. EDITORIAL NOTES. The worst part of that report aboul| the Chili-Peru feud being ended is that it isn't so. it Lightning at this season of the year is another one of those signs that the of winter is A federation has been formed to clean up the movies, and ft 15 to be moticed that ¥ has started at the proper hiouse- When Lioyd George threatens to quit they sit up and take notice, and well they may for he has been a great little Threatened Wwith work n Texas 300 men jump 3 fraight end go to New Or- Jeans, and yet there is surprise there is so much unemployment. Tt will not be long now befors the s will be polishing nticlpation of a busy sea- ables i i gt B o in them might well be developed, but when i s found that the holders of are mpldng it impossile it s not surppising that there is opposition. From what is known of the abuse of public parks it is to be expecisd that there will be strict regulations as a matter of protection for the property, the improvements and the rights of ail visitors, but when autglsts are barred TRnsMOTLR: not te be Obtaining prop- | 1s has heem hettom The man on the corner says: It may not aiways satisty but the oniy thing to do is to let Nature have its way. As tobacoo in Ks varlous forms com- tinues to get cheaper perhaps smoking will go out of style along with the silic Seventy-six mililonaires ended lives in the past year and yet thers are those who think the goal in iife 8 teo b come a care free millionaire, Tkt 11; hy £if i5 shown. ing . Our is needed. ter maimed or|@ M prepara- thi thi thy rganizations made, I o L re: hospital for institytion Tnves- aban-| keepin in cannot new pa- of the h the re-oF or the care | the cisabled are mot disregarding | Ganncs on I regarding | af st ne; of to be ¢ = i Im told of the|ed atoft when | 15, ocean. T there isi, accounts are | morg t | | wi surrounding { had died preyious to the traged, 2 After Mr. Deacon had killed Abe-|two o. he turned angrily upon i it:who was been | close to the spot where h + the|bathed in his blood and s vessel was Could | a kil i save the| fresh the freighters ships land and | car While | of fri was | M vessels | Ints indtcation | 211 1t 1s] 0 than the kind hap- b Fr when he Jus irreparably c their that | 10 up and lgme prison where he remain 21, can her spectacles and staring at hi “So we can really have the new house hedge around it and a Kkitchen all il kitcen floor now.” haired man. “You see, to afford a hired girl and maybe two of them . attend to the lawn and all some hitch yet and we enough?’ She lookd up anxiously X hand. ma. The money's right there for the start of it and I have the notes for | ni or abeard | Splendite, Cannes, at mi ille togethei gopd for you. for a worse fate; have the finger of scorn pointed at| u for the rest of vour life. let me see vour deceitful face again. | gave a shriek of terro face and was pi everybpdy, even the police officers al-| lowing him to pass the rest of the night in the hotel without takig him great sensation in both Burope and con moved in the highest class of con- Mr. Deacon was remanded to jail the following day | children. On ¥ examined regarding was remanded for trial. The trial took place at Nlce on May 20 following. a large crowd of the residents of the | ais de Justice while it proceeded and the demand for tickeis was extraod- ingry. The trial was Procurer of the Government, was the prosecuting attorney, while Mr. Dea- con was represented by four of the mcst eminent lawyers in ‘France, in- cluding Maitre Demange. Mr. Deacon appeared in the court- room accompanied by two gendarmes. The selection of a jury was quickly disposed of. Mrs. Deacon, who had been formerly cited to appear, was not pres- ent. Mr. Deacon on the invitation of the president of the court recounted his relations with his wife from their marriage until 1890, Their life, he said, was a happy ome until they made the ille's visits at thelr home were at first rare, but subsequently became so fre- quent that he objected. Finally these visits led to the breaking of the hap- Py marriage relations which had here- t::&re existed between husband and After Mr. Deacon had given his evi- dence Mrs. Deacon’s deposjtion was tead, her physjcians claiming that she was t00 ill to be present in person. This was followed by the testimony g:‘l her mistress. The trial only consumed one day and after the jury had de- Iiberated half an hour they brought et ‘without intention to kill, being equiv- ?.lgng 10 a verdict of wilfully wound. n| W n%!mn derit Carnot. PLANNING THE The gray-haired man came in breeg- y and kissed his wife. “T guess you an have your new house at last” e apnounced. “T settled uyp the Hans- com deal today and.we have a clear fteen thousand on hand and notes ’tor twenty theusand more tg come “Well !” sald his wife, taking off led With a drain in the center, and “You won't care so much about the said the gray- we'll be afiE “Mald, my dear; not hired girl" corrected his wife absently. “I don't know about two.” “And therell have to be & man to those rraces” went on the gray-haired man, with his eyes out on the small fifty-foot space that he had mowed for the last twenty-five years in or- der to save the few cents the neigh- borhood boys would have asked for the work. “Oh, Ephraim, I shouldn’t like to have man about the place all of the time, but, of course, you couldn't mow all ot thoge little terraces we have always planned. Who would ever have thought when we was—I mean were—plannin that we'd really have it all some day? therell be| aybe,” she concluded, ell not have The gray-haired man caressed her “Don't you worry about that, e finishing of it all and there may even be more by the time the whole ing's ended. And we'll have one of ose fancy sunroom things with a sleeping porch besides—" | “Oh, but, Ephraim. I don't know as want to sleep outside at all. Why “Everybody sleeps oudoors now “And T've always been ading that there should be a green baize door between the house and the servants’ quarters—kitchen and all. So|want to leave here anyhow,” he sald you bet we'll have a green baize door | hanging somewhere about the house.” “But—who wants a green baize €| ford help for you.” jto go to a new nei fnto his eves| 3 las w can’t we have a bedroom?’ said the | that | has a place to sleep.” said the gra haired man. -NEW PLACE S bt ke S et “Yes, and you'll wgn be shut away when t By lr:?‘w get to glggling with their company. 1t would disturb you, ma. if you hea all of that” “Would we haye to ny] do for you to do your own work in a grand lg’la;e ;uch ::d we've always planned?” he half playtully and ‘fa&f axclmfi ‘I don't want the nefghbors to think I can't or won't af- el “If we even had a cleaning weman in once or twice a week" sald his wife softly, as (hnu{\;t she Were think- ing half to herself. “No, no, I want you to have a real getting,” said the gray-haired man. “That's what T've always thought that you needed—a good, blg house, filled with servants, flowers on the table, shades always pulled halfway down on clearlng days after the work's all fin- ished—that's a real setting for a wife like you,” he ended, half ashamed of his outburst. “But, Ephraim, ¥ this neighborhaod, went on. “Oh, ves; we want a good big plot of ground for those t:r‘l? i nd, anyhow, think how every ohe around here would make fun of you apd me in such a grand place! No, we want 0 ighborhood where the folks will think we've alwpys liv- ed in big houses—! s E “And you'll have to leave old Luke and his talk every nigh said his wite, thoughtfully, “and Il see An- only once in a while.” “Sure, but you'll have a car and you can drive down now and again and astonish ‘em all with e gray- halred man was half smiling. “Oh,” she said in a shocked yoice, “Oh, Ephraim, let's stay here and be ve always been. Let's not go to a big house. I always thought I want- od it so, but 1 ,guess I'd rather just stay here, if yow'd just as soon.” “Sure, ma; anything you say goes’ he said happily. “I— didn't get gll of that anyhow. I was just pretending sort of—I didn't think vou'd really with a little chuckle. “But we can get 2 good big car to take everybody ouf in® FAMOUS TRIALS EDWARD PARKER DEACON A French trial, well within the mem- y of many of the older readers. was of Bdward Parker Deacon. ac cused of having killed M. Abaills, at| count | b. 13, 1892, on an intimacy which he believed ex- ed between the Frenchman and the American's wife. Deacon w: s a member of a promi- nt Boston family, and at the time the murder he was a member of fon dilapidated bicycle awaiting the signal to pass. The policeman’s hwmor was not grasp- the little fellow He became oo i the questien to give answer. anything about a licens: 11 that he remembered was arry any, and visions of Lagsens the Mucus—Relieves the Irritation and Steps the Cough COSTS NEXT TO NOTHING—FOR A BIG SUPPLY fi;’ 1 family R mgr'.”""o'fiai hEn *Resine to"Sousts an y;‘-&u r I VHERE are many awk and breathe heavy, ild- gdmn't k.i'is wt;*mfl% ‘r;:ri‘nute:w :; \ homes once child re o 3 :70'3»15 X é?t‘;hhle d\:'}l};,k it (/’UQ less that now are blessed It's really remarkable how this home A 5 3 alt pint of the fpset coush medicive| L with healthy, happy chil- *"Get from any druggls pg’mn{ {t?:nhla g-!; add a little enough water —that’s al thgp 15 to it. ut now you've ngx!;;d you—the first g -anulate acts directly op the membrane of the throat and nose, the tickling ceases almost ing antly—the inflammation begi to disappear—up ' comes the stubborn mucus and often in 24 hours| every trace of the cough that fright-| ened you is gone “'Its really remarkable how this home made remedy acts on the mucus mem- brane and that is one regson it is so patpeat io thousands of Catarrh sut- erers. Says It Acts With Unusual Speed — t one ounce of ength)—to this sugar and o make one half pint ot & real medicine— oonful you- take —_—— C =, — 2 atiS BES WSS I Motherhood X < & den, because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, nor- mal physical condition. RE N TS o) The following letters give the experience of OFFICE DESKS FOR EVERY KIND OF BUSINESS $20 and up In Steel and Wood Art Metal Steel Filing Clgilfxe , Desks, es W. N. BLOCK Office ‘Equipment 52 Shstucket St., Norwich ed before him Vhere's your license?” the deman The dilapidated bicycle was ped, down the street at a faster clip than e. What's In g Name? 4 you rushed in important banking fir: his mind, nd went at once to hi ad 3. Amile Abe sband exchanged h the Freachman s pécket a pistol | De: as the | 1 Charles H. Bald-, nited States Navy, who The few hot words w ng from him. Mrs. ughter of Adm n of the U awite, | trembling | lover lay d: “I have | kil you as I have| but killing is too | You shall be reserved | you shall live to| shivering and good mind to led that man; X Nes d up insensible and | rried to an adjoining room. The feur the building where their father and | ends did their best to pacify them. Deacon had the full sympathy of o custedy. The tragedy created al s country, as Mr. and Mrs, Dea- ental society, and Mrs. Deacon | erfously disappeared with the, b. the accused was the murder and ench city gathering about the Pal- presided over by dge Aubertin. THe Count du Moisin, quaintance of Abeille in 1887. Abe- mra Deodat, the femme de cham- whose evidence was in favor of verdfot of the prisoner's having ted wounds resulting in death g. The Judsge sentenced Deacon to flsonment which ~verdict tively unexpected and was with groans and hisses. Deacon was at once taken back to ed until Pee. , When he was pardoned by Presi- | K m. Th\:;ul’ im. o withstand | d00r was locked but he burst in and | found Mrs. Deacon r i been established. children who were in the hotel at the | uesre s aaed time weve conducted to another part! for Lumame work Btories That Recall Others 'I ol Winking at the Law “Where's your license?” liceman ‘asced of ‘a1 renin with 2 Tuge a tuge day ail eagerness have the he told he: E 3 Aweek ago went over to the shelves an. ute later with a book. ) yes, Ti up at her LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Need ¥or Humanme Work. w the past month appeared in “Letters to regarding humane activities Both articles draw attens the in Norwich tion to the ne haps it Is not ficers from are frequently Norwich district in answer to requests to investigate both neglect of children and the abuse of animals. Twice this past week calls from Norwich necessitated vigits bath in town and in surrounding territory, 1 hink I may say without hesitation that cans o open an office in the ew London district is the| n that one has not already But it ought to be Te is a pressing need in wmany other parts of the state and its development must be lavgely regulated by the several lo- calities. Within {he past year in the Stamford- Greenwich district a local committes stirred w wide enthusiasm and raised 4 considerable sum of money Which Iy resulted in & part time agent ng emplo; Much govd work is to idely extended. Undoubtedly some similar plan in Norwieh Is quite feasl- ble and all that it lacks to carry it through is to find 2 few interested per- sons to take hold of the organization of cli a committec and then Jend thelr help to raise means to add to the in- come the society mow derives in that territory. A very great service would thus be rendered to unhappy ecreatures in eastern Connectiont for such or- ganization would add greatly io the ef- fectiveness of organized humane wark and it would make possible placing av agent in that territory. Connecticut Humane Soeiety. H. CLAY PRESTON, General Manager. Hartford, Feb. 28, 1932 i in Hartford orwich- only. rea: | Help check the "Ru” epidemic by keeping yourself in_good physical trim.; || Hill'sCascara Bromiide Quinine j| Tablets, taken regularly, pre- vent colds, headaches, constip: tion, low -vitality, and other dangerous’ conditions that make one easily sugeeptible to | deadly influenza germs., | Eave Hill's Tablets at office and home. Always have them ~handy~they're your proteetion. /Al all Druggists, 30 cenls’ Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. ORDER YOUR COAL FROM US. THAMES COAL COMPANY two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in such cases. Park Rapids, Minn.—“I have taken your medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—when I was a girl for pains, and before and after my marriage. I now haye a sweet little baby boy, and will send you his picture. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and 1 recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born.”—Mrs. War. JouxsoN, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn. utztown, Pa.—*“T wish every woman who wants children would.iry Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Tt has done so much for me. My | baby is almost a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked at cleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. I am sending you her picture. T shall be thankful as long as [ live that T found such a wonderful medicine foer my iroubles.”—>Mra CHaRLES A. MErTZ, Kutztown, Pa. These letters should induce others to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, ) GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Big personalities, strong leadersh clear guidance on a well-understood iss: —these alons can avert tion” of the house of commons. the change merely one ever name it is called) can show able of taking a bold line in harm with the medern temper and outloo . Bread May be Higher—Flour has risen in price 9a. per sack during the last month, |and this may, it is stated, lead to an in- In Janu- owing to large fmports from Ameri- Since then imports have fallen off, and in conse- quence the price of wheat has risen. Eng- crease in the price of bread. ar; ca, flour fell to 43s per quarter. iish wheat has gone up from 42s. to 56s. por rise in the value of United States and Ca. nadian wheats. Present Tendency—It Is now recognized in political circles, first, that the tendency 8 “Balkanisa- Nor is of unsettlement ; the whole body of public d:inion since the war has moved definitely, and moved to the left. Unless the coalition: (by what- itsels elsewhere, a5 it has in the Irish cass, cap- it will not succeed. But to do that it must foarter, and there has been a greater movement was extending to the provinces. were reluctant to express their views. The workmen's clubs were also taking up Repudlican leaders, however, indicated Congress knows the matter. there would be no change in the plans for | sl for a leg 0 Hotels ;Cutting Rates—Ofher West- | consideration of the bill by the ways and | show it the way out of w gt hotels are ot likely to follow the example |means committee on Saturday with jacket without loss of votes—St. Lou of Gordon Hotels, Ltd., and reduce their | expectation that it will be reported Post-Dispateh. that time, and for a vote on the measu: under suspenslon of rules & week from Monday. Twice during the day the bonus ques- ion broke into the debate on the floor of the house—once when Representat Knight, republican, Ohlo, denounced the bill as “indefensible 1 either the econ- omic or patriotic standpoint,” and agaln when Representative Luce, republican Massachusetts, protested against the plan charges to pre-war ldvels. Most of the bz establishments regard it is impossible to return to anything approaching this scale. In any case, both in the big and small ho- tels, charges are now at a lower ilevel than they were a few months ago.—Lon- don Chronicle. there are not more millionaires. Wise ny MORE OPPOSITION TO SOLDIERS BONUS BILL rest in the house of common on a majority sensibly dierent in personnel from the present. LS to take the measure up under sugpension t Washington, March 9.—{While an-|of rules which would limit debate to forty (\] ers nouncement t6day by Comirroller of the |minutes under ordinary procedure ané Currency issinger that i he revised | would shut off amendments from the floor. start their babies on the road to health with aperfectly digestible foot1. jer bonus bill was passed he would advise national banks not to accept ad- justed compensation certificates as secur- ity for loans to former service men created 4 stir among members of congress, lead- ers regarded it s uniikely that his stand Would swerye @ majority of the ways and means committee members from their determination to report the measure to th house. With cgmonents of the ieglslation ceding that the bill would have friends fn the committee Mr. Luce declared it was proposed that the house after spending hours in desul- tory debate on questions af little fmbort- ance, devote only forty minutes to & dis- oussion of “one of the greatest questions this congress has had to deal with.” He contended it would not be only to the best Interests of the republican party but o the house i time were afforded for mem- bers to discuss the bonus question “freeiy and fully.” Another deveiopment in the situation was the announcement by Repre- eentative Mills, republican, of New York con enoug! to reach the ’ in the country 15 towards the left, and|housa with a recommendation that it be |6¢lected as a member of the ways and BM away from reactionary conservatism. The |Passed, speculation centered on the atti- |means committes to succeed former Rep- conservatives might get the shock of thelr centered on the attitude of tha currency |Tesentative Houghton. resigned, that he lives at a general election—esyecially in | Of the comptrolier and its brobable effect. | Was opposed to the bonus bill. He indi- the industrial onstituencles. The hope of koeping in check the extreme gocialist, “red” ¢lements in tha community, w their imgracticable proposals, strength of Mberal ideas, and their adop- tion in the main by the claborate. Boycott on Beer—"Reports from al part§ of London show that the beer hoy cott is being K of the Transport Workers' Union. W shall continue to kedp up the boycott and kecp off the beer—aunti] the price is re- duced.” Reports from otner parts of the cauntry added Mr. Smith, showed that the MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its] ? '‘READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs, Chas. Carpenter| s In the . said Mr. Bey Smith, cated that he would against a fay orable report of the measure. There was considerable talk among mem ote bers in the lobbies, most of the ) resent atives taking the position that it would ¥ EAGLE Is a man justified in telling a few " [the republicans on the ways and means | white lies in order to make his wife committee, but members of the committec | happy. (CONDENSED MILK) - \ SPECIAL THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE WASHINGTON SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. | OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC 695 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits These Suits are fresh, brand new merchandise, made in our own shops, according to our own specifications. They comprise choice Worsteds, Woolens, Cassemeres and Serges, in all modeis—Conservative, Sport and Young Men's—We guarantee that they are all first quality—and warrant every suit sold. Here you will find Suits of every d:scription for the stout man, regular, short or young DO NO BETTER THAN BUY OME- NG AK SAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8t All Kinds BOOK. Subscriptign tg all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU _ UNION SQUARE On All Subjects man. We have grouped them at the following prices :— $8.50 — $10.00 — $12.50 — §15.00 $18.00 — $20.00 If you need a suit or contemplate buying one, here is your opportunity—All we ask is your inspection and comparison, and we assure you it will be to your advantage, - BOYS’ AND JUVENILE CLOTHING We carry a large and complete stock at ali times—PRICED FROM $2.75 TO $12.00. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS Including Underwear. Hosiery, Shirts, Trousars, etc.—at bargain pricss, all that our name implies. \ 'THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS" 3.7 WATER STREET, CORNER WASHINGTON SQUARE, NORWICH,