Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier izs YEARS OLD [ — Soheeription price 13¢ & week: S0 & mosth: $8.00 Eitered ut the Postoffies et Nerwich, Coma, & o 5~ 2ea Tater [re— Pebets Bosine. OTiee @, Bulledn Banbtisl Nowms 53 Buliia scb Bocm. #53. Wiilimestie Office §1 Choreh St Telepbond Norwich, Thursdsy, June 23, 1028, lication of 41 uews dempateh- Bot otherwic. credlied ta e lccal mews publighed CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1622 11,589 THR CHIEF JUSTICE'S MISSION. f the visit of Chiet siand this sammer widespread in- is to bs ex- English law by the eourts administering it, 80 ing delays that too 1ftEy. English law based upon it 114 turn to that em which lefects in our ce English courts long drawn out fe- t have within tha pst t ization of to right possible to put a s courts to a final e months, whers In machinery might be tossing about for a efinitely. poor results ght to its reali- that a decided re- ato action, English where the English which 86 much des this cou are much g the country. thus goes t6 the s study should be of ng what he recog: ach needed reforms e able to learn y wastes so much time England in deter. Inasmuch as E: ons which t prevail here interest in d there in conduct of 7 shorter period crificing anything LOWER POSTAL RATES. of the place in the ng changes be determined th other econ- be requests duct Inasmuch s of business are getting war time prices it s ention should be given to of euch being done in con- has tak ons. T st class mall 22 still remalns he ate for second class matter The p L ment is operated for public service. It Is not supposed to bs a moncy maker and the government Soesn’t operate for that purpose. Charges for service are therafore what it costs to render ere are parts of the pos- are not being run on se the necessary adjust- t been made. keeping witl second class rats ba through the elimination of or ation of the zone system 1t 1id mean a reduction in revenus and ment elsewhers, such e parcel post braneh, doesn’t begin to pay the servics which they are meral Hays directed at- that the parcel post making ends meet but ention arvice was mot hat action would have to be taken to to the maks it do so. the public has thifig for n In service of that kind Teason to expéet some- inasmuch as it fair ing, fAxed the service would then than other- tionably cheaper . 8 it when v : sast of - secan rates nment an- ¢ st and ine DECIDING RIGHT. As new instances continue t6 arise ealling for & decision as to whether jit- neys or truck lines e permitted take away business of existing ansportation lnes, it s Iwwariably d that erests of the public re- the continua of existing ware #lon and that if such is going t6.bs bx- pected It ought not to be subjectsd to the comptition of the othet lines. ities have endeavored t6 strug- ng with both, enly to find that it was unsatiefactory and that whleas the ne was drawn somewhers it would soon result in the public belng worse off than Instead of the jitney lines to bettsr séréice, patronage that made it service at all, and it to be convineed that d oot afford to lose the olley service. Such belng the was nothing surprising about which have been given to neys cannct be parmit- with existing transpor- What injustice s done by such efforts §o rake Off the cream of the busifiess is plearly shown in the case of the pros- operator of a motor stage in who wanted the privilege ‘bustness duripg the summer . #on. This line was to get the business which 1 now served by & faliread, which has mads & large Investrent and Is re- quired to maintain its schedule the year through, while the motor stage was to plck up the easy money during the sum- mer months and leave the slim picking and heaviér expenses of the Fest of the year to be shouldered by the raliroad withéut the hélp of the summés business. Sueh Béing the case it Was quite hat- urel that the public utllitles comfalssion 6t tht staté should dény the applica- tiof, especially when ft 'fourd hat the railroad wis furfishing adequate ser- vies and there was o éxcuse for giving that new line thé epportunity to cripple an all year service upon Which many people Weré dependenit, — SPEEDY JUSTIOB. Withif & month of the time in Which the bold attempt was made to take the payroll away frém Connectieut sompany émployes in Bridgéport, the heldup men have been given the maximum sentence for such a crime. It was a case where desperate meth- ods were employed by the robbers, They were playing for big stakes, taking all the chances necessary and it is therefore to be expected that they would anticl- pate just what they got. In too many instances, however, even whers guilt has beén provéd, there is dlscloséd & dispe- sition to tréat such men with leniency under the much advaficed argument of glving them a chance to réfofm. ‘Whether they had been previously in- volved in similir ehses 18 M6t known, but it fs certaln that théy had gotten somé iAspiratien at léast from thé acts which had been committed by others. Regardless of the fact that they knéw they were violating the law, and even wers prepared to take the life of others to carry out thelr purpose, they were won over undoubtedly to engage in such a roébbery By the belist that they eould do it and get away, but that if they were caught they Stood a good chancs \of be- Ing sent away for only a short time, and after being imprisoned there is always that opportunity 6f seeking pardon or parole after a certain time: Crime 1s not discouraged by the giv- ing of such individuals greater con- sideration thah the public, or by con- tinued delays in the prosecution. Quick justics is what 1s called for, and with the imposition of the maximum Sentence in this instance after thelr guilt had been established, that is what has been ad- ministered in this instance, There can be no sympathy for the highwaymen and the most valuable ser- vice to the commonwealth Is being ren- dered when such individuals are given the full benefit of the law. If that were the result in all cases thefe would be a greater réspett for 1aws and & Cofres- pondingly greater dégree of proteétion for the publie. SCALING MT. EVEREST. It makes little difference what the ef- fort is, whethér some daring aviator at tempts to reach the highest altitude sver attained by man, whether some explorer sets out In searth of one of the poles whether It 1y a reord breaking leap In a parachute, whether It is a speed trip around the world, whether It Is the reaching of new depths by a sea diver or the réaching of the topmost point of the highest mountal h the world, it is bound to be followed with keen interest by a large part of the reading public. Such endeavers enthuss and inspire. The intrepid chance takers who are seeking what has nevar been attained before and aiming for success where others have falled display a courage and determination that cannot be lightly passed over. Fof that reason = wide- spread concern cannot fail to be mani- fested in the Attefpt new underway to stand on the top of Mt. Everest. Tt has been attempted many fimes before but it has always baffled those who made the try nntil a new approach was ais- coversd by those who were unwilling to admit defeat, Those now on thelr way té the tip of the peak have reached helghts which mo others have approached. They are mak- ng progress under tremendous difficul- tles, the thin aif belng one of the trous {bles it was necessary to be prepared for. but from the pefsistent manner in| which they are approaching the top of the highest point of land in the world good promise s made that they will| reach the goal and come back to relate their experiences and recelve deserved honors, The world always llké to ac- claim a winner. i, EDITORIAL NOTES, The man on the corner says: There are timés when June might well be re- minded to go slow. It Ireland stovs to reflect it will come to the conclusion that a lot of livés have been needlessly wasted. Nothing looms up in the mind of the small boy these days much bigger than the coming long vadation. Thess are the days when the young- Sters seem to think it is their duty to help trim the cherry trees. Even it he is a bachelor it looks as it many of the girls up in Malne thought pretty well of Senator Hale, There fs much that can be safd on making the most out of a vaestion, whether it is a long or a short one. Those who are kicking about the ten cent pieces of ple are edsily able to get an atientive and eympathetic gallery. Congress is going t6 dispose of the tarift before the bonus bill. A lot of time and breath has beeh wasted saying that it wasn't, Ot course you are aware of the fact that thére are less than two weeks to the Fourth of July and governing your- selt accordingly? e S, The heavy rainfalls and the high wa- ter in the rivers show that some have been getting hip deep i June in an un- desirabls manner, ——n Tt 15 Just such stuff a8 June has been delivering that fills the reservoirs, and Just What is from time to time asked for in mahy & prayer. [ it S === “For heaven's sake, let's not have beans again, dear,” calied Mrs. Davié from the depths of the tent. “Isn't thefé anything else?” x Davis investigated the limp duffel bag that had held their supplies for 2 ten day#’ canos trip. “BIX canS of beans he enumerated. “Some cornmeal, a littfs sugar, e ittle flour, & can of minute coffee and those dissipated eg. “Deasicated,” Mts. Davis gerrected, émerging from thé tent, sunbufhed and boyish in a flafinel shirt, high boots and Khaki Rnickers, “I'll stir up a johnny cake,” she decid- 8, “and we'll make coffee. We'll have the blueberriés we picked this afternoon for dessert. And beans, of Gourse. If T'd kAGwn you Weren't going o tatch any fish T'd Have bfought more bacon.” “But, Marjorie, iow could I tell the fish would be moulting, or sheddingtheir teeth of Whatever It is they do in September? It's been a good vacation, just the same.” ““The best we ever had. But how am I ever going to admit to the girls in the Wednesday club that we took a fishing trlp 6n an Indian reservatfon and didn't eatch a fish or see an Indian?” Davis was lstening to something far away. “Sounds like a motor boat” he annouficed. “You saw the Indian village, anyway.” “Yes, with every house in it shut up Hght. They're all away at a feast or dance or something. Remember how we heard théir drums over the watef all one night? Ted, that is a motor boat, and it's coming nearer. “It's on the other side of the island,” Davis agreed. “It's stopping, too.” Thé sland Was small. Frém behind them came a series of sharp explosions, & rustling of leaves. parted and Mrs. Davis' Indian stood forth. An unmistakable Indian as to hair and eyés, and dressed in a plaid goif cap, an old beown jersey, khaki trousers and tan buttoned shoes. ‘Tm a government agent” He sald curtly. “Have you a permit to camp on this reservation? If not, I'll have to con- fiscate your canoe and your supplies.” ‘Thé permits being produced and exam- ined, he noatted, smiled and had turned to o when Davis. with an amused glance at his wife, called after him: “Wait a the grinding of & keel on a gravel beach, | Then the thicket | NORWICH BULLETIN, MARJORIE'S INDIAN minute. We're just E6Ifig to eat. Bit down and have a éup of coffee.” “Yes, @6, please,” added Marjorle: “Cotne ahd have soe beans, Mr. —=> Their caller turned, nodded and seated himsel? beside thé fire. mith’s my naffie,” he sald pleasantly, “Fred Smith.” He astepted the plate of beans and johnnyeaké with thanks and ‘for a few mihutes they ate in silencs. Then Davis asied: “‘Where couid I rent a good eande ahd get 2 guide in this pakt of the sountry If I came up in October for a day of twe of real fishing?" “Plenty of guldes” their guest raplied. “I don't know about a eance. A few of the oldtimers have thém, but we mostly use motor boats. I never cared for a cance mysélf. Tip 6ver on a fellow.” “We stopped at the Indlan village” ventured MarjoHe “But your people were all away from homeé. I wanted to buy somé moecasins to wear at night. These boots get prétty heavy.” “They’ré all out digging Potatoes,” said Fred Smith, easually. “We thought we héard a drum, a tew nights ago” sald Mrs Davis. “Motor boat, more than likery,” replied the government agent, his face @ blank. Mrs. Davis poured cut seéond cups 6t coffes and tried again. “The railfoad folders t6ld us that big black rock out there was called Medicine rock. 1sn't there a Story about it?" hat rock's a meteor. The old folks have some tale about it. I heard it when I was a béy, but I've forgotten it.” His tone waé fiial. She changed the subject. “Havé ¥out éver béen off the reserva- tion?” ghé inquired politely. Fred Smith 7086, “Yés” he repited. “sevecal times. 1 Visit my uncle in Chi- cag ones In a while; and I svent four years at Carlyle. Good- night, folks. Thank you for the subper. I havé to go way up Bear creek tonight and cheek up on andther fishing party.” “Well,” remarked Davis as the throb of the motor boat was dying away. “¥6u can tell the giris in the Wednesday club about your Indian, “Do you know,” §ald Mre. Davis, “1 don't think he would intérest them at all. But, Teddy, I almost did a dreadful thing. Just think. he's a college graduate, and 1 almost asked him if he didn’t want to take home these fivé cans of béansi'— Exchange. Great Men’s Love Letters KLOPSTOCK TO HIS WIFE. Frederi Germany. try. than his talénts, made him an honor to mankind. His writings are little known in this country, but he and his ‘wife havé left one of the most interesting se- ries of letters in any languagée. In this @ollection of letters the reader IS able to Ppenetrate iito the deep recesses of his heart and to see how much he 16ved and was beloved. one of the most excellent of women, past the common lot.” It was at Hams| burg in 1751 that the poet met Margaret (Meta) Moller, an enthusiastic admirer of his poetry. They were mafried in 1754, THe following are brief extracts f:9n letters written to Klopstock durig their engagements: "I must write to evening and you shall find my letter at Copenhagen. Best of men, you ought to find in me a wife desirous to imitate vois as far as it ¢an be possible. I will, indeed, I will, resemble you as much as Ican. It T can preserve as much forti: tude, as I have acquired this evening, 1 will not shed a tear at our pafting. You will leave me, but I shall agait receive you, an recelve you as your wife. “I have you no longer, my Klopstock; you are already far from me. You are well; you are tranquil; you are think- ing of your Meta, of your ever beloved Meta. You are thinking of me as I am ever thinking of you; for your heart and your affection are like my own. Now all reminds me of the time Wl it mife no more :of my happiness in hav- ing always near me my best peloved friend, who loves me so tenderly.” The style of the Ietters from Klopstock to Meta vary very little. The following Klopstock was the Milton of | He was the pride of his coun-| His plety and his virtue, still more| Blest with the hand and the heart of| Kloptock was in every respect “happy| ou this | Today’s Birthdays Princess Beatrice, eldest daughter of the King and Queen of Spain, born in Madrid 13 years ago today. Sir H. Rider Haggatd, noted novelist and publicist, born in Norfelk, England, 66 years ago today. Frank H. Damrosch, celebrated New York musical director, born at Breslau, Gérmany, 83 years ago today. Fannie Ward, wéll known astress and motion pleture star, born in St Louis 47_years ago today. William N, Valie, repeesentative i eon. gress of the First Colorado district, born at Kokomo, Ind., 46 years ago today. Today’s Anniversaries TTS8—FTrst convention of the ‘Episcopal Qlocese of New York met in New York city. 1815—Napoleon abdicated the throne of Frence, proclatming his infant son emperdt. 1835—John H. Mitchell, United States senator from Oregon, bofn in Washington county, Pa. Died at Portland, Ore., Dec. 8, 1905, 1865—John H. Surratt was finally re- leased from custody after a jury had disagreed in his trial for eom- plicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. 1893—Three hundred and fifty offieers and men lost when the British bat- tleship Victoria was sunk in col- lision with the Camperdown off Tri po 1906—King Haakon VII of Norway and Queen Maud were crowned at Trondjem. 1815—Governor Slaton of Gebrela eom: muted the séntence of Leo Frank to lite imprisonment. 1818—Gévernor Lowden of Tilinois sign- éd the “Search and seizure” bill, to enforce prohibltien. Bfe extragts from various letters from the poet to Meta: “With what transport do T think of you, my Meta$ my only treasurer, my wife! When in faney I behold you, my mind is Alled with the| heavenly thoughts which so often fer- you are still mora | fervent, more delightful. me by blood or by friendship, dearer to e than all which Is dear to me besides in the eréation. you are mine by love, by pure and holy love, which Providence has made the in- habltant of my soul upon earth. It ap- pears to me that you were born my twin sister In Paradise. “With wiat sweet peace of mind do I contemplatd in svery point of view the thought that vou aré mine and I am yours. O, Meta, how entirely are you formed to make me happy; and you are bestowed upon me. Can there be 50 much happiness here below?” Klopstock's happiness was short for Meta died in 1758, leaving him almost broken-hearted. After she was gons he continued to write letters to her: “f should oftener give way, my Meta, to the melancholy that oppresses me. I should think myself justified in glving way to it, if I had not experienced so much grace at the time when the stroke of thy death fell upon me, “I ‘am obliged to call it to mind to festrain the melancholy which came on even mow as I recollected that there are But a few days to thy birthday, which thou aldst not eutlive. Was I not won- @ertully supported on the day of thy death? A little while ago I imagined €0 strongly that thou wert before me that I more than once spoke to thee. Oh, if thou wert indeed with me, then 1 need say nothing more.” That Klopstock finally overcame his griet is shown In that when he was six- ty-seven years of age he contracted a second marriage With Johanna Elizas béth Von Winthem, a widow and a niece of his late wife, who far many years had been one of his most intimate friends. He died in Hamburg on the 1ath of March, 1803, mourned by all Germany, and was buried with great pomp and ceremony by the &ide of his first wife in the churchyard of the vil- lage of Ottensen. e g Amethysts have the reputation of calming and soothing the nerves, Uncle Sam has stopped interest pay- ment on a quarter of a billlon of bonds but the holders seem t6 be taking their time getting their cash. De Valera can be depended upon to take the position that will keep alive the fighting spirit in’ Ireland. That the big majority wants peace is nothing. e e R Ay Lenife ia now reported to ba improv- ing so fast that It is gulte evident he doesn’t intend to be governed by a tri- umvirate any longef thAh necessary. It the miners and operators in Penn- sylvania have lost over $145,000,000 by the strike thus far how db they expect they are going to make it up? The pub- A=yt going to shouldar it ¢ ORIGINAL Malted Nilk vemtly and delightfully occupy it; and| | while 1 think of you, 1 You are dear-| er to me than all who are connected with | My sister, my friend,| IN THE PUBLIC EYE Senator Edwin F. Ladd of North Da- Kota, who proposes that the soldiers’ bonus be paid in cash from profits of banks. is & comparative neweomer in na- tional politics, having never held public office until he took his seat in the senate a little more than a year ago. But there is one subject with Which Senator Ladd is better acqualnted than any of his col- leagues, and that is chemistry, which has been his lifelong profession. His speelal. ty has been chemistry as applied to agri- culture. He is @ Malne born and bred man who got his fundamental tfaining in agriculture, natural sclence and soll val- ues at the University of Maine. From 1884 to 1800 he was in charge of _the chemistry department of the New York agricultural experiment station. In 1890 he joined the faculty of the North Dakota Agricultural college, with Which institu- tion he is still connectéd. Two years agd he decided that the profession of chemis- try should be honoced With a seat in the United States’ senate and with the help of the Non‘Partisan leagus hé won the nomination and election. Stories That Recall Others The New Versios. A very sarcastic srinster and her niece were passing the theatre when “The Man From Home” was being play- ed. The niece stopped a minute to look at the picture and the aunt sharply ask- ed her what was the matter. “Ob, I wiched to see who was blaying. the lead- ing part,” she said. “Booth Tarkington, of course” the spinster snapped back. But the hiece shook her head. “I thought he wrote it,” she said, “I'm sure he did.” “Of course he dld,” her aunt snap- bed. “Didn’t you ever know he wrote the Baldness Conquered INDIANS' SECRET FREE A business 3 sletoly balds who ete,, with a1 Rrew & wmilm erop 0’{7 R halr, KOTALKO—sontains penalae 0 iains pantine Bt teals g e ot e ping of {ailing haie oo Saniot has been reparted by Porool boe o ROTALRD o THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 - Lee & Osgood Co. Great Week End Special . A regular $1.00 package of SATURDAY Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets To prove to you « with every package of what they will do Nuxated Tfikfi IMPORTANT NOTICE :—Doii't_takeé Vitamines unléss yéu want to ia- crease your weight. Vitamifie Tablets (one .of the remarkable scientific discoveries of recent yéars) afe sifiply 1 for women who are scrawny and angulaf in 4p| and Who are thih &nd emaciated and everyome who waits something to help inereass weight and put on flesh. ‘Whers It is simply desired to gaif greater Stiength, Energy anda endur- anee and increase the firmness of your flesh and tl8siies, we recommend | that you take Nuxated Iron only. By helping to create millions of new red blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron greatly heips weak, nérvous and fun- down people often in twe ks’ tilme. Call at once for .E\:ur free $1.00 pack: Tablets togéther with bottle of of Genulne Yeast Vitamine Nuzated fron. Two for the Price of One seenarlo 8q that he' Loemarlo od ihat he'd nave o chance to|Glad to See You Appreciate 'Thé: niecé was &ilent. G l v‘l““ Fes 11 $1.97 LADIES’ GINGHAM STREET DRESSES, COMING IN EVERY DAY. ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES. The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS He Knew. The old story about séfe oné al¥aye willing to give the bride away was beat- en by a happening the other day. A spinster in the early tlurtles who is soon to be married was coibpleting ar- rangemenits for her wedding. She had selected her bridesmalds and then she turned to her family and safd, “I would be happy if I eould only decide Who would present mé to the bridegroom.” No one made any Suggestion, but her little nephew piped out, “Why, I thought he Was a predent to you, auntle. The neighbors 6aid he was somethlng you had wanted for a long time.” And few none of the helghbors afé included in the wedding invitation list. R STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT'S FOURTH OF JULY WARNING The state health department has is- sued the following warning against thé danger of infeetion from lockjaw (te- tanus) through Fourth of July accidents: There ‘were 23 cases and 17 deathd from tetanus in 1921. Of thése, 9 cases and 9 deaths were in July. Over half of the deaths from tetanus last yeas oe- curred in July, practically all of which were the aftermath of wounds received from explosions of cartridges, firescfack- ers and other firéworks used in -cele- All Kinds On All Subjects LOOKS Subseription to all American and European Publicati SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- brating the Fourth of July, vation Army ? In recent years, the numbers case! # of tetanus following injurles has de-| 00 you want to help in its ereased remarkably due to the prodmvt gl'el( hlk ? administration of the prophylactic dese of tetanus antitoxin immeaiately atterl READ THE WAR CRY ! the wound is received. To be of value . in pfeventing tetanus, the prophylactic Smterely. dose of antitoxin must be given betére the symptoms appear. The prevemtion of tetanus is decidedly batter than walt- ing to treat the disease after it devel- ops, for some of the cases prove fatal|givén intraspinally. despite. all efforts in treatment. Tetanus antitoxin in the prophylactic The germs causifig tetanus are found|dese (1500 units) and in the treatment in ordinary animal manure, particular-|dose (5000 wnits) is supplied free to ofti- ly horses, and are thus present in atreet|zens of Connecticut by the state depart- dust and dirt. Tetanus gefms develop|ment of health through the physicians, into spores—a very resistant form off| Who obtain it from any of the lecal germ life—which resist drying and sun-|health officers on defmand, light. For this reason, dry dust that [ {may be on the hand when the hand !s|6oaTs $1.05 PER MoON: punctured by fireworks may contain the '!Egn NS‘ROE:?TT:,,“;,\ ‘& tetanus spores and may thus gain ®Ac trance inte wound made by the fires |, After service of almost thrée years i works. i\ i+ germs live best whers | ranscelcablac Asla Minor and Constar alr cannol 1beh them 80 that deép OF |10 Rioli "Austin, knowh theougie At o penetrating woundy are partieulatly | nceticut and Massachusetts becanss o dangerous, such as Y re made by nalls, | extensive speaking tours through these fichhooks, wood eplinters, blank earte!gtates, in behalf of the recrulting sere ridges, ete. vice of the U. 8. navy, has arfived in the To be on the safe &lde and t6 be sure|United States. Bhe plans to return to that the person who is injured has been |fellef work overseas in the fail. given the best treatment, a physiclan| As inspector of rations and cconomics should be called When persons are in-|at Near Bast Rellef headquarters for Jirea by fireworks in ofder that he ray|thé Transcaucaslan area, Including the furnish the best treatment for thé casé famine districts of Armenia and Geor- and administer the prophylactice dose of |£12 Jrk Austin prépared the standara. tetanue antitoxin, It the nature of the|4ts To"0N Rinecitan orhefeench, Chil wound demands 'It. Tetanus antltoxin | Caucasus are fed At & oAby oust o for prophylactic use fs &dministered $1.95 for the foed for each child. subcutaneously. Tetanus antitoxin for| “Americah rellet eftorts ha saved 88,- treatment of tetanus cases should beluoo children in the Caucasus alone, who B e — Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter To Make 80 Glasses of Snappy Sparkling Root Beer! Just tgiet a bottle of Williams’ Concen- trated Root Beer Extract, some sugar and mfi—-fien add water and follow the simple directions phi:lomin“d on the label of the extract Oh, Boy, it's good! WILLIAMS' TRoot Beer Extract Mhm-.wmmm concentrated extractmadein Conn, CRACKERS “SODA OR OYSTER 2 Pounds 25¢ POTATOES 6 Pounds 25¢ IC Al COMTANY IH PORCH CHAIRS — TABLES — RUGS — COUCH HAMMOCKS —~SETTEE S — “VUDOR” SCREENS. NEW DINING ROOM SETS ON SHOW — ‘PRICES VERY REASONABLE. N.S. Gilbert & Sons Economy Corner Shetucket Street IT COSTS LESS TO BUY A KELLY LANE RUBBER CO. NORWICH — NEW LONDON are now being cared for in Near Bast Rellef orphanages” Mrs. Austin sald. They are being trained not only o they can support themselves when they reach maturity but also so that they will be important factors in thé reconstruetion of thelr country in conformity with American ideals. Our work will remain, as it is at present, only half fnishe until this is accomplished. We have i vested money in the lives of these chil- dren and we must complete our Job 1o realize 68 OUF investments.” Aceording to MFR. Austin the only foda supplies In Afmenia at préseft are those brought In by the Near East Relief. 8he sald that agritultural adtivity of the Armenians, directed by AMeriean xpifts and with the aid of Americhh seed and farm machinery, promises & good harvest for the first time in more than seven FRIED CAKES t time for a bite? Yankee Fried Cakes will satisfy your hunger and they're nutritious as they are appetizing. Give yourself a treat today. Get Them From Your Grocer. YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHUNE 2040-R$ 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn,, June 10, 1922, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society