Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 4

‘fiights acroés Europe and (of--Asia therd will be wm es: tabiished, routes, landing plages and pair statious. The same will be ] E m countered in crossing this country, NORWICH BULLETIN |2, sviee e g s S and CQllfifl' | Alaska, and, down. thé coast again, the same as when hopping over 'hfi 26 YV rope trom Labrador, by way of Ggeen: 126 YEARS OLD land and Iceland thers are stages that T I give promise ofi developing Y of Prisiad eres day la (he yuic exceol Sunds. | pangicaps unless, that unexpected, ljck of .'E;:rbmufilvflfllx..A‘:l‘fll-fil.“ m‘"‘)‘fiISW'm‘h‘:’qn - _ The honor of making T Al ostoftice Nerwich, Conn,, ¥ went o B % * l'around the world in a fiying machine is Telphone Calls. what the British aviators, are after. It will provide a test that exceeds Bulletis Businers Offfce. any- > was kept 3 eorwilly, king= $ 5 3 d AN w ly permanently. 8. Editerial Rooma 3-2. Bulletin, job Recm. 33-3. Wilimantle Office, 31 Church St Telephone 2 i Vi 2. is relied upon for the trip. It is a test rather than a race but it gives an idea} NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION, Moust Vernen, New York ‘of the development of- the heavier than : ? air machine. and the apeed with which| The crewning 54 Ry i - ! P ind 3 : 2 1 |1t 1s veing drought to the point of much Y th pleciandythate The M | ‘ e - % 4 d - p greater commercial use, Cray gl Gy o B i Norpich, Saturday, May 27, 1922, MEMBER OF THE ASBOCIATED PRES The Agsoclated Fres o -ation of all news ds e S R % e e T e TCRTC) art "of o & la local pews published s In an quu: form o Once again the merchants of Nor- ; s B 5 the o ed 1 b 1 Al dge, o reudlesiion s @ecitl. 4. . wich have. amanged: & Suburban day ioz ‘?tw Wxfiw\'m o fl s A our | bore it e) the benefit of the buyers in this part\of m“tm Wfl ar prese g ereby § thes ainte % ‘wemmenthbymth fow 1y = :mw e 8 u nd’ We are jarme Auy. o Norwich is much nearer to such trad- desp. ke fo u:"‘ m;‘wi" nmmm. ¥e 0ad) 1 = # be_¥eliglously obs crn. than it used, to be. There was afgectoue SRR Srmer crardom, e e t Piie | O e sunmy b CIRCULATION U wen: e ravonas and the Ta | st 5,8 3, bkl vy Wl | 4 Tahen g e pon : ful horse were depended upon to asi; i y slump down intg oligarchy "in“iu?‘n&“&é‘i yard, op May 18th, 'tg e ali e o Sty dov an " oligarel on May that tnal %‘ WEEK ENDING MAY 20th, 1922 [lhere, Later there came, the helpful elec- | when the indifferent many allow: them. | fiye catbirds were bunched and alt smg: | veratn ot 1 o trio rajlways bus, to in addition | selves to be ruled by.the unscrupulous | ing, ome pair sslecting & site in 8 Big | nainst epoited ; : 11 558 to. these facilities. reaching out in va-|few. The ward hegler/and political char- | syrings bush and one palr trylng 10 de- |song Epatrows an ehiel ' o Ty e o e s 0 3 S B MRS B Re® Pete il R bl | SATURDAY SPECIAL tomobiles, so that. distance s no handi- | (YPeS of men “stick to their last.” But bw:& ur. horsebarn and a well screen- | for swallowing whole yeung rebins; Y * 2 SR . cap to those desirous of taking advan- fi}*‘t,d‘,mm;;g‘gfs‘ymmxf&. ed choke cherry. Pl ; MEALTHY FOOD HANDLERS. |iags of Norwich stores. and: the attrac:|ahars of publioc duties. Fet from sums | nentey roony Sof i, Dorrome 10 our | anviieht baving’ dyen of M HANDY CLOTHES LIFTER Over in Waterbury. the city health of-|tive offerings. set forth by them, and saloons Gaelarean devils still cry: | ypes q...m “in Guqr;r‘-onq pair | Wich strain that hed LS ficer is vlanning a protectlon for the| Norwich merchants in this effort -tof “Why touch us?’ ; ‘m‘ vith"““‘“!! young—are now at | 1ave—not skl it F R E E general publie that cannot fail to Dbo|move. goods are offering ODOFtunitieS| wyere are many regpeots in which the | harmony With their feathered neighbors, | {ng and every egs ha# heen dropped be regarded as a move in the right direc-|to the trading public that cannot fafl 10 fsresent age is an improvement upon the | for the fHckers have drilied new holes in | fere five o'el i the merning! tion, and one that might not only be|impress the discriminating buyer. There|past. This is as it ought to be. 1§ oiy. | nearhy 'phona poles. Will the much |, A8 I close these netes our sole surviv: WITH EVERY PURCHASE copied by other cities but something that|is furnished the chance to i those Niniion S Drossietive o, gttt e gu:?a); nufiber of aimlanes and the fast | 108 bob whits Is Whistling in tain for a : should have been insisted upon long|wants that have been delayed for a fa-[Something from the accumulating experi- | spreading radio system affect the wel- brown the - ago. Vorable. time. The thrifty are certain|ences of past eras. A point in evidencs | fare of birds? The telephone is in some '";;a':é"‘.‘}:“fo&" c‘:‘.i"“ h’:&n . THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. ! it ir However it would appear that condl-|to regard: it as their day and under fa-|1§ the public park. Up to the middle of | ways heipful and not alwaye harmiess: |FUATEIS: | & 00 iy tions bava recently been cailed to his| vorable. weather. condltions they. shouid {10 AONESY century whey were mosly |in the wires we slwave seo our fret glher cods i e 12-44 FRANKLIN-STREET stiention which warrant action and helfiock to the city in large numbers and| < ¥ d ¥ g walks in the Hnglish nelghberhood s fams, thes whiliG ob gromily. Glbie A hey are to be found in places great and | places for these fiycatchers all summer. , after orchids, have not weods, after : small 'distributed throughout the count d the nd fall muster of iag with them. His plan is to requre| Suburban day always makes 3 speciall This was impressed Upon me fhe other E‘,é‘fi@w’:"wua fre poles can be drin- | 1ushed a singls old blady grause. all persons who handle foodstuffs i that|appeal to the pocketbook. The advan-|day as I walked through Mohegan park |ed for homes for the “carpenteros” as ol C L R Y B Sty to ublergs & Hisit Hizaioat Al st be ool s N Lt The WAt Hake STt S s ol damn en the i | T WaoRS oo B i o . [T e e developed, 2yl 2 nation to determine whether they are|wich stores are conveniently arranged|Boswell avenve. There are few, if any, | Grande. But every year we Dick UD (rwm ~ ing of seven cents a bushel. + . |permit for this work has been g suffering from any highly communicable] for the shoppers, they. are able ta han-|Darks in ‘;‘“ state more beautiful. We | birds killed by dashing against the wires / It is now impossible to ship grain [It is estimated that one year after this diseases or whether they are suffering|die large crowds easlly and they give :?Liv‘:"if“‘;;“"g?f m“f.”fl‘:dm“' Wild, | while fighting, mating, or in '\‘.eh‘-‘“d; from Duluth to Buffalo 1,000 miles for | goes through that a 12 foot chanmel will from tuberculosis, This Is a pleventive|assurance of courteous service. tiohal wams 13 cresiteg and sRia b | E LA deat woodieck, golafizer, Ml a cent a mile. Buffalo was nearer Liv- | be built, thus affording-facilities to trans- measure somewhat out of the ordinary| 1In view of the offerings that are made.| jove of the esthetic. The view to-the ssing th t about the height of | = , erpool than New York. The cost to ship | port 600,000 tons of freight every yesr. but one that is to the point In dealing| Norwich showd have many thoysandfsouth and west from the ridge on the | e e e ke dorn ta® thele | ATmold Bennett, one of the most grain from Buffalo to New York was 13 | At the conclusion of Congressman with those who are diseased and who by | shoppers in addition to the usual Satur-| Washington strecf side is equal to any- | frenzied Aight with broken bills. As our | C%Sful of present-day English Tovellfts | Gents 3 bushel for only 400 miles. The | Dempsey's remarks Mr. Bede todk a such contact as they have with food-|day trade, There may well be 2 desire thing in this section, e rotectors are gone, more scresns | Sid PIAYWrights, born 55 years ago to- | onsumer In the east would profit just |few: minutes {'me for his rebuttal. He A : % pewge protact day. as much as the farmer in the west. |accused he negative speaker of evading stuffs are in a position to subject others| on the part of those wno trade here m‘ As one walks thromgh the woods, like | Must be placed on our back veranda. Joseph C. Grew, United Sta ‘Wheat was shipped from Argentine to | the real issue. to infection. quently or seldom to get the beaelt offyonegan park, for instance, he s grested | 2nd you may imagine how lomely 14, Ul o one ma‘: fi";'a".:: Liverpool for 10 cents a bushel. The| The arguments at this point reached Plainly such persons are a menace|the large stocks of goods at speclalfpy his old friends, the violets. Isn't there | seems without the pewee's social and | oo "l ;i cost from Duluth to Liverpool was 25 |the heated.stage. and after Mr. Demp- to the publie, That is evident without prices. ; something in violets that appeals to the | useftl activities. Dr. Edwin Mims, southeérn author and | Cents. Was it fair to place such a han- | sey had Interrupted Mr.. Hubbard was cxamination. but thers are many in-| Norwich is the logical trading center|more refined part of our natures? Ome| A female sharpshinned hewk whick | Vandarbil University professor, bora at | dicap on the American farmer? forced to call both speakers to time. stances where such cases of disease are| for this part of the state and it is thefhas no inclination to think of anything|had been living high on our neighbor’s 3 ] - Richmond, Ark., 50 years ago today. If the St. Lawrence canal were open- | Mr. Bede called attention to the fact kept hidden and the public is unjustly|time to, improve the occasion whem spe-|low or mean when he gazes at a bed of | well-bred chickens escaped the scatter- | "Frank Snyder, catoher of tha New|ed the country at large would profit|that Germany did mot own the mouth subjected to the dsmger. It is for the|cial inducements are offerea apd thus|YViolets I saw a ragged, dirty boy in the | gun, came acrods the road and made t%0 | york Natlonal Léagus baseball team, | greatly. It was mot fafr to impose the | of the Rhine. The St. Lawrence was our purpose of establishing whether such|get the habit of doing vour tra park the other day with a great bunch of | bold raids on our coops last Sunday. But e ziver for navigable purposes, and we had of the selfishness of New York. Cars|al the right in the world to use ft. to ship products were impossible to ob- “We are asking,” sald Mr. Bede, “only tain and cattle died on the plains in large \a we may be enabled to use our | i born at San Antonio Texas, 29 yegrs | handicap on the producer on aceount ago today. . - | this little blue flowers in his hand. When | thi ivateer's bold career came to an employes are in good health or not that| where it can be dome to the best I'looked Into his faee I found features en: :;4 N e the examination is proposed. It is a|vantage and where. the merchadls 8| gigting mental refinement, just as I|on her last dash nedr her nest in & low safety move that deserves every tom-|anxious to cater to your wants Whether|nag expected, in spite of the grime and | pine a mile west of us. The set of eggs mendation, and it is natural that the|on special occasions or at other times. v 4 2 e dirt. Did you ever know a boy who[was six in number and covered with owners of restaurants, and bakeries| Don't fail to get the benefit that Was|loved flowers to have a coarse nature markings in slenna, black, red and llac, should give their indorsement to the|intended for you on Suburban day. = |2 mean disposition? The violet, ke the idea. — ::;1 !endqnmiilnkflfl us; if it does not === = = It can be expected that the employers| RHODE ISLAND CHILD LABOR. y smite, it keeps down the savage wre desirous of guarding against just| Copditions have been revealed as the ::_t;ln ;:o:hlfl) :‘7: I::l;:: ;:’;em:a ;\;a‘g, SUNDAY MORNI'NG TALK wuch health dangers, but until it can be|result of,a report of investigators for . 3 numbers because food could“not be ob- [ own stream. He would use the Com- tained for them. Lake and canal trans- | neetiout river, but T ask him how he portation was much quicker. There were | woyld get through the Hartford bridge. - Il tieups on the railroads and troubles 8t | ze would require you New Englanders 1707—Marquise de Montespan, promin- | 10ading points. The Panama and Suez |5 pay higher prices for food and other ent in the times of Louis XIV, of | caRals had done much, and the canal|jacessities than are necessary. France, died. Born in 1641, ~ | from Liverpool had helped Doth cit Congressman Dempsey then closed the his his gre « A Witness for Christ. 1736—Patrick . tamous patriot, or. | Clalms of the opposition that the frees- | yate with a_few further remarks. He cotabilshed what the state of health isine qepatment of labor which indicate| settier. siante & rom ot i | For thou enalt be His witness unto o o . famous patrlol of- | |2 ot the St. Lawremce would hinder | 17 {hat the clearance at the Hart- through an examination they are obliged | that child labor is by no peans restrict-|cabin it kills the wilderness.” all men of what thou hast seen ‘fid ley, Va. Died in Charlotte county, | Breatly were not supported by foets. The | ford bridge was 45 feet, twice as to Gupeid xpon. the. etaeRMRS OF Sa-| e e B o, Al e TaeRE nd L5 heard. Acts 22; 15. Va, June §, 1799, + | Sanal ‘would also give New York and | oo vas required by the war depsrtment, ployes who in some instances are wiil- B o the manufac-|. it 18 the growing custom with meny| A witness must be 3 person Who tells|1817—George W.. Johnson, Confederate | New England a large amount of elec- | gpereas 15 to 23 feet was the figure not always atiributable to the manufac-f puplic institutions to set apart one day | what he has séen and knows. A littio| - governor of Kentucky, barn near | trical energy. €laims of costs in ex- | yeydlly ‘found. in other sections of fhe Ing to hide the true state of affairs for| turers, In Rhode Jsland it is found that|in the year as an annual inspection day. |child may be @ true Witness, yet the Georgetown, Ky. Killea at battle | cess of estimates were not true. Ships ‘country. : PESE——— On the sea of matrimony many £ man 1s satisfied to miss the boat. the sake of a job, and are unconcerned|many children are emploved in Work at|It gives the public an opportunity to see »w Visest man is not accepted as a Wit- ? Shiloh, 9, 1862, could be used both on the canal and on whether thelr condition means menace|home when they should be living under| the ingtitution at its best. Everything | ness if he only tells what he thinks. Tha | 1872 capiats Noln! oo 2082, ember | the ocean. The canal would be 30 fect to others. 5 2 e far different conditions. Such work is|is S‘T‘bb;d '-‘;dshpi;[“mfi I“’h’:l “b"eml apostie Paul witnesses #o others what ot parliament, was unseated for | d¢ep thus allowing 99 per cent. of all Present day conditions make it appar- facturers to con-|Drand new an ng. ve been to h Vi d experienced himself T s o ships to enter. let oup'hy the Fugey institutions when vistors were mot ex- |of rapentonce towara G political T intipuggtion By X iy [P ent that too much attention cannot be 7] of ‘repentance toward God and falth Iron ore and food products, as well wiven by the health authorities, to, this] io i o T2 ‘?cth:sisge;o:h:xa‘;m | pected when by o stretoh of the Imag. | toward our. Lord, desus Christ” Ho 1e0 s senat mamed. s 4lll <o | 28 ‘coal, could be brought: o’ all New Vers sate of affairs. Snitary places| (R0 B the home. but It s not GlaPAl| mation couid things be called spick and | was a witness of the grace of God. be- newing the medne wendi with | England ‘ports much cheaper than at - emount, 0. 11416, 12 tho eincns, who base| L2 1 43 he Jutunuoh, st M span. With such an institution Inspection ! ing suffiolent for gvery mesd. sAgaif he Usited Statds for try . mspie | present. New England manufacturers dle the food health menac dren should do it. But the opportutliy|day was merely g Gress pamde day evi-|ne calls himselt a herald, telling out et e T3RDF | Gould soon be in serious difficulties on ssime SR TR of getting the benefit of the children’s|dently designed to turn aside the public ! o ' . what the King has told him to say. In assistance, even though it amounts to|mind from normal conditions We can- Acts 20-27 ;f says, “I have not shun- but a small sum in a week, is mot over-| Mot always take qur cue of real condi-|neq to declare unto you all the counsel ilies _where living | tlons from speciall} prepared seasons for i e 3 Tukad by Some, (gmiien cn | nspection. ~These remarks oertainly 40 | very aach the sans vs coset Sruction af SEcUAsiY. conditions are given nome too much| P hcr 8 il hoay | YOIV much the same s report. 1919—The centenary of Julia Ward thought and attention and the result | il AT (B IhC FACHS Tospl, Whose| What a wondertal plcture of the apos- Howe was celebrated by the is that child labor on a considerabie| hardly detect anything out of the ordi- | U® 2@ Of all of us who want to follow American Academy of Arts and scale makes large profits for the col-|nary. Perhaps bomquets were a littie |0 DiS steps! If We want to grow and Istierg tractors though it may contribute oniy|more in evidence than usual, otherwige | ¢! others to grow, we must remem-|1930—The hard coal miners accepted a small sum to the famlly treasury. the rooms and corridors had the same |¢r God Intends us to be witnesses, ablo President Wilson's offer of arbi- Unquestionably it would be the desize| cloan and wholesome appearance that |10 testify for Him reporters who'go to b i o lways have. J » = o rf t}l‘}e gre:t ‘majority :1 mnu:;‘:l?ml: o M‘ o out, tell others what He has given us. - — if this system was made impos: . ‘¢ 15, however, a shady gide to in-| The apostle was a reporter who went can bo readily understood that it makes | Spection day for all institutions, and that | into the bresence of the King, and came IN THE PUBLIC EYE possible a type of competition whick|ls the supreme delight it furn'shes the |out with a messags for the people. A - those who do mot resort to such methods| k00ckers; it is a gala day for those |reporter will do his work more perfect- 5 b d k : ;. : 5 < 3 - . = s . s s are unable to meet. It is not unreasona- | “Em?d"“:‘;’ of ;‘:;"::‘e LB C'hh:-:B: ly i ho i3 in sympathy with one whose| Dr. John C. Wright, the new federal | marks for the negative by saving his op- | Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health ble to suppose that even thoge whol o ST ors » : words he i3 about to report. God means| girector of Vocational Bducation, onent had not explained to his hear- Sivinn - \Vikainan maintain the contractor system gre ob- ::‘qclum rm;‘:ht'hzm:znt s e 22 | XI5 peable to b 1n praipathy with Bim:| peen: connected B e Vaestiont 3’. st i profict was about.’ The - % posed to the idea of child labor and that | 0st perfect specimen of | self that they may be His faithful re-|ycation board for the past five years. |real meat of the sublect was whether the it is indulged in because such compet the idealist, for to him reality is only |porters, who take in the message they ry ormi deal g = ¥ | Prior to his new appointment he was | United States and Canada wished to en- conformity to. the ideals that exist in his [ haev to give.. Think of the apostle’s re- i i ¥ n vement of the tion requires it. own mind. Simply becauss his puny Ht. | markable phrase: “I delivered unto you chief of the Industrial Education Section, | ter jointly unon the improvemen Pt i 3 st important % oSSR Even though it may be possible that|tle intellect is Stuffed full of bad odors | that which I first of all Teceived.” Also| rocer omasicn oo oo bl R e e st of the The Bridgeport case should indicate|the conditions under which the chil- | and bad sighs he simly has to find thelr |1 cortify you, brethren. that the gosDel | Norral sahoal 1n 1300, went o tho Gar, | pawer devclopment. based on' the report maintains an alert police. force, whose| Working, are such as not to violate the| AU M. Bessuse in his discass lmag. |man. For I nelther received it of man. | {Ii vl ciical experience 45 an edueator | The uestlon of cost had not at al wuick and effective work makes it an ex-| 18w the situation indicates the need of | 15 ound to find mothing bt wreel e | Ierie ve I taught it, but by the Teve- | covers teaching and administrative work |been considered by Mr. Bede. The sum cellent place to keep away from. That|legislation that will give them the added | where. “As a man thinketh, %0 is her | go shat oo | % In the normal schaols and city schools | of $252.000000, the cost as estiated is the kind of & reputation that a com-|Protection to which they are entitled. | We are very api fo find in’ this world | emmin or ar? JAught to look 8t the [in Kansas and Missourl. During the war | Would, on the estimate of one o ey - o o e A What we aré loaking far. If we ace inf teaching of Paul as that which he had | with Spain he served with a Kansas vol- | greatest living engineers be increased to f h quest of the bad, we shall fing it wer |Tcceived from God and passed on tofunteer regiment. His reputation as an|a billion and & half. Why should we mind. There are not going to be very P e e 2 DET- | others. He recelved it from the Master | instructor in vocational education was |improve one of Canada’s waterwavs be- mary imeirad by The Cxperience of ha Sg9s \anlde of out front door, 11 ¥e aza fgnd communicated it to His people. If | made during the five vears of service as | foro we Improved our 5000 miles of ra four who went there to rob a paymas- 3 3 You want to get into sympat th the at i . The Interest of New Ler. W bak MRS S IhE e Bk The knocker oannot be a big man. ¥ ¥ head of that department in the public | {zable streams. nuickly captured. Nothing could de of Master, you must study what the re- b New England were identical g bl R b et BT ¥ schools of Kansas City. During the late | York and New : uny greater value to Bridgeport or any sther city than to establish a record of account of the high cost of coal unless the St. Lawrence project cams to the rescue. The proposition should fiot be made a source of contention between New 4 1896—A cyclone wrecked a part of St. Louls, causing the* loss of several hundred lives and a great de- BRIDGEPORT'S, GOOD WORK. Were it a fact that in nearly every case of a holdup of a paymaster, bank| olerk or others, with the idea of get- Ling possession of large sums of mon- ey. that those involved in the raid were shot or captured as was the case with the quartette in Bridgeport this week, it can be safely said that there would be less inclination to take such desper- ate chances. Much of the incentive to such crime i#s In the fact that there are largs sums to be gotten and the chances of getting the swag and escaping are re- garded as being entirely in the favor of he holdup men, either because so man- of them get away without being caught or if they are caught they are so treat- ed with such leniency that the penaity York and the west. Rather we should enter upon the work in a snlr]l”nr !rlfn:~ -operation with our Canadian neigh- Ib{:r:? I;We wanted to load in our own | SCIENCE DISCOVERS THAT VITA- Dort and ship to the emds of the earth MINES ARE ABSOLUTELY fust as easily ‘as we ngw mail a let- ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH ter. We want cheaper ha;’!sporm(\on and here was the best possible oppor- tunity. The west was not asking any- FRUIT JUICES A SOURCE OF thing unreasonable. but was asking only VITAMINES the right to market its products to the best possible advantage. A Congressman Dempsey opened his re- “FRUIT-A-TIVES” the wonderful Thousands of men and women are falling off in heaith and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one element, without which they cannet keep fit. This element is Vitamine. Ordinary meats and fisi do not com- tain it Milk is not rich in it. Manufac- tured foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufse- ture. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by beth British and American guthorities shows that Oranges contain an abun- dance of both “B” and “C" Vita- mines and Apples contain a relatively EDITORIAL NOTES. From the success accomplished Gen. Chang mwust be rating Gen. Du as ths gee whiz of China, : i : - speci cost af Jumber had increased until The men on the oormer says: Those| 8 f&F sest that General Wu (or onght| It is thuy that you lsarn’ the gecreta) o o). WEIEht gerved asa apacial agent | The ¥ i hibitive. ‘The future PR it to be spelled Whew?) has sent Genecal | of the Lord Teveaied to His counsellecy| (" War training. it was mow pro % . Gene; hang mber fields were {n Orezon. With ha who think gardening is all peaches and|{ ymang to drive ral CJ into Man- |and reported to His children. Tus flelds wey that kind. There are of course condi-|cream haven't reached the Weeding| churia, where douhtl 4 Dalor . |IMPROVE CONNECTICUT RIVER bor Improvements in that state com-|jarge amount of these substances. i i : 3 N o pengy Tef Wnat § ealling 1 -0 ue to-come-in- 4 it would be impossible to brine ; lions which aided the authorities but|stage. | only needed some General Bang to co- |to @ccord with God! Sh _| BEFORE ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT | Plete! | Why is it that “Fruit-a-tives” gives they nevertheless made the most of X = b o e Tumber through the Panama canal u operate with General Fang to have an-|termine to know, by His grace, as never| “We are soon going to improve your nihllated the invader completely. At this | before, what it is to bs a full-grown | Connecticut river so that you can bring R . ifs At The. pmgtry: wany other similar affairs have been|Senate talk less and do more he believes| great distance it is hard to judge cor-|Christian—a witness of all that Ho has|lumber from Oregon and other products | g, % B POV 00 (o2 CURNTE . - ph. prevented in that city because of (his|in that good old motfo, Deeds, not|Tecty of the merks of the case, but com- | told us, # herald from the King, a re- | from all parts of the country,” said Con- | o CETessman TCAmecy Fud, (00, 00 sutcome and the psychological effect | Words. m‘d With many uprigings in the Celes-|porter in sympathy with His purpose |gressman S. Wallace Dempsey of New |poa VSN C Sncat growers. Tmnrove- 't S %, Aanieh A . T i e Ual empira wo are justified in feeling | concerning men? York, house chairman of the congression- | ooy ‘Dt M FECE RO - st course remains the punishment fon|, FroPably Lady Astor figured that un- all the parties cdncerned, if they had Iy matiging that i s’ oomoe al committeo on rivers and harbors st | Se' ot et Tequntry. Of the 100 - g“:"w::g';’;:‘m‘:n;mmd fi‘: hose caught and possibly others who| 95 she did a lot of talking no ome - Would b turnsd qyer the Hotel Bond, in Hartford, Wednesday | 050 000 tons of tonnaze handled on the nay have been involved, 4nd the duty 10 he tender mgrtles of General Go Hi i julces. “Fruit-a-tives” is rich in the would know she had been back to the| g 1o® ‘Tier o night during the course of his Temarks | ol T aves 05,000,000 tons was for do- K a’devleted treasu: - v eat Lal 000, . praey n commeetion with that cannot, be lightly | °/d home. ; ¥y - prob while taking the negative side. of a de- | Frot e B and “C" Vitamines, derived egarded, ably China thinks that she can sustain bate conducted before a large and inter- fe Jui the simews of ‘war by a great loan from e e o e naioa1 | ‘The profect it comoleted, would ur- | from tHe juicés of drdniges and Appies, Thugs from the big city may regara| I IS useless trying to muzzle mos-|the United States and will very lkely get o S M A R e Findie! L acuniedly (Tt exclnsively’ in Canad'- | 7o ke “Fruit-a-tives” resuleels, the smaller communities as thelr hunt.|Uit0¢s: The thing to do ls to prevent| it Then when ail is over and great mis- iny te Ty X Sopn- hecticut Chamber of Commercs now be-| my S sty Cirals, LM 1ov K vs | 15 to supply the system with the Vita- Ing grounds but when such a recention ";‘;‘ oo :'m“m 7 e el %Kfi.i’h’ffii?‘s‘“f’ E bl:‘&;y;:mdnmmz, m°h‘:fli : g{f ing heid. The affirmative side of the nnthln;. In time of peage our efforts | mines which are needed and which is provided for them as they got in the| PToctice swatting. e e eanre 3:5;3'; ed six little chickens, but she proyed|luStion was taken by former Congress- | oulg be directed toward develonin” | are absolutely necessary to health. ::lrk ’clty it never serves as an Invita-! mnoue who are looking for & new place | Vivars. ' herself to be an unnatural mother and “"“q ",‘:;,a““ . ‘:f::n::‘u,‘;‘"m;";n“";;‘ channels of commerce which would be |~ 008 for $2.50, trial size, %8c. ton for others to repeat the undertak-|iq go on thelr vacation might look up| Hewsver much the comparative merite | Vondn'L take care of them. their claims. O I e et mafle by the Ipterna- | At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES b that recently discovered island in the|of stamdard time over daylight saving 1y, Was yrayoed. snd Mary tional commlsslon provided that three- i Limited, QGDBNSBURG, N. Y. quarters of this water power would en . to Canada. This was most unfair to ou~ such marvellous results in overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and a rundown system ? Because . “Fruit-a-tives” is & true ‘When Senator Pepper asks that the i d Ohlo riv- them. There no way of teiling how through the Mississippl and my be extol viee v Jane's father threatened to sel! the h o Asptemas gstendad by Dbetwsen ing t. tolled, or vice v one £ ! the hen| ., Pacific and try camping ou o by : e =4wlln‘ if she aldn't talk s the ohl . and 600 persons, including a large —_— . Rumber of women. It wihi Do something if the govern-|2nd that is the long automobile ride in | rrac :;":,‘,‘,f,:'w e 8. | £ Kent Hubbard of Middletown pre- ROUND THE WORLD BY AIRPLANE. Getting around the world is a much 2 the I 2t country, . The previous speaker ha” . Afterant. propoition than it was some| OBt doss everything possible to prevent| {1° 14HET PArt of the day under the Bril | home she whs Walling for Him: | sided and made a briet introductory talk | c020c7 this side of the auestion. Can- B All Kinds years ago when gome of the famous|Profiteering in coal, but it will cause| gy aotree d"‘w*" o twilight. WA | Where's your hen?” he demanded,|Sing of the initiative taken by Con- | .45 also was unable financially to devel- s 4 mesm ‘aces ageinst time were conducted. Fa.|™More satisfsction if it can actually pre-| the supper Is over with severss ","’ml: “Is she caring for the chicks?" necticut in getting the co-operstion of | oy 4ne St Lawrance It was perfectls ¥ . " the other New states in an ef- | T the Tnited Stater | Subscription to all American and cilities make it easy to smash former| et it ‘Oh, no” Mary Jane was very seri- England willine. however 1o Tef the Tnjted Stat hours at one's disposal before i is time E 2 the railroad situation. Of it’ Sentiment In Canad; ' E Publicatil & : Fo ipai ous. “She’s in the hen coop getti fort to improve pay for it n nt In Canada was no uropean Pul ons. o sty "o oo A saviE L VIO e e |Gl b U S et Bk | 07 o W T s e o bt | S pmmenians s S5, Lpmess | smaeions e 00 Imrvenrt o' | SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU great| eased ol 2 * nd 3 - | s0 e ens.” ain regions it was even hostile F Siroct tiwtet 8 tble, P ahige, year through the bisiness eficlency ob-| ard: and drive out under the western tainable under a mew charter is a good | Blant of the parting sun. Of course, you 2 > “Right here on - the Connectient I Mr. Beds o d sufficient reason for supporting the| Wil motor through Norwich Town, which | A shos dealer insists he had In opening ‘his T gt nd airplanes all contribute to fast globe | - g it is to the city of Norwich what Greenwich g n clug )3 . ratification. 1o 2o/ the Tk n ;Y O [who is & genius. He can handle even|said his cause was just and that it trotting. th o ' Wt A e most _difficuit of wom t intended to it anything But while it is possible to employ| The revolution down In N aftlc through green and fertile meadows | The worst of all o aomEn| not tnler Joit 45 these means of transportation where|iasted but a few hours, but it was plen-| poich Svegtly remind one of Wiltshire, | and demanded 2 6 shoe for a size ! s A E M u'; sach ons would render the best service,|ty long enough. What it might have fifi"#mfiu‘"fi,fif?& oo o ind |10 toot. Finally the clerk managed to a1 - N N Q U N C ‘ " retting around the world in a fiylng ma- : 5 squeeze on a No. 9. “How much are Hitie N, A e sttoiiiald 2. the been but for the American marines Is| of the twilight merges into the more uu;ge shy ed. - at faster trains, better connectlons, autos UNION SQUARE well indicated by history. sombre nij i : % trst time. Regardless of the speed of the bt e e A 1) Eooreminn s ety The Snal clear] “tgiz doliare® he, sl ough. : : After June the first © irpiane something lke 90 days are fig-| Insistence that the semate get down|Franklin Hil, whose soft outlnes encour- ¥ 6 F & ared wpon If all goes well for It Is neces-| o business and do something is timely. | #8¢ sleep. R e m . “nal . ‘ 0. g sary to consider weather conditions and|Cloture may mnot be desired but it - v oxs —— wouldn't be suggested but for the ob- Pay-as-You-Leave, Theatrs. structive methods employed. - The pay-as-yoy-leave theatre is gcr;ovlng popl;%u at an Oregon resort. ill cafeterja' drama show any im- rovement other drama in conse- uence? A spectator who has not yet {ud his money is not as a_‘ztsm throw =@t il o ot 3o possible repairs in such an undertaking. Heretofore aviators have e From the way in which she is revis-