Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 4

and Coaurier i gy Y 1 mmnul«nam:he 23 126 N!;n:emdud military occupation of} against the willingness of the e 5+ s o e s | 21M80 mations but in this instance he apparently recognized that discretion s better part of valer. UhquestioRably. ‘he ¢ould have kicked up no end of trou- ble in and about the Dardanelles. That ed, but if he désired to find out juwt ; what degrée of resistance he eould ex- s A pect from the British it is evident that Ay aftérhnons, Insomnia, he succeeded when he Teceived the uiti- SENIEEREE RS S Sl You Must Sleep Well to Keep Well est uneasy sleep, is more often due to di xS e matum giving him 48 Bous to decids it Bt LTt o by disorders than to any other cause, and if you are suff o wou e ne .| face.” - sleep you'll find sure relief in SENALT, the Sensible which New R s B : . Eng z‘d’udoctors have successfully used for over 90 years in treating just R Wt AR Th “Oh, yes” ahe sighed, “quite well, dad such cases. dear, only it does seem hard to work Erotling - wgnh . that ‘erything,” her voice was = always,” no other attitnde taken and her father patted her shoulder. il neutrality of the Dardan: “Don’t you go to pitylng your old| The busy father regarded her peach- Ineured to all nations. dad,” he protested. I haven't such a|blow skin quiszically: “If it's oné mation should be in control can no|bad time of it.” longer be’entértained. There are int “But you have to be in the bullding| Yo went on, if it's for yourself— "";"N“ invoived and it is such that| "L’ .y gut out\any time I choose” he] “Ivs mot that, dad, dear,” she sald, mu emphasized when it comes 10} gerended. *I must speak to Miss Simp-| turning her eyes toward him. gathering ground a peace table. Kemal|gon on the way, out.” “Then what is it?” asked the busy has by his decision removed much trou- — “I'll tell her for you,” offered the pret-| father, who by now was becoming thot- AEPUBLIOAN TICKRT Ble which he otherwise had good reason |ty daughter in her birdlike fashion. She oughly alarmed. Miss Sadie E. Welch, of 1705 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H., is one to expect. Hé has demonstrated excel- ‘Well, dad, since you insist. My al- FTAS a Dutted Stases Semator lent judgment in recognizing the folly lowance is ail gone and there’s the most ! of the thousands who have been helped by Senalt—she says GBORGE P. McLBAN, Simsbury | of attempting to dely the wltimatum, wonderful matinee this afternoon. Of b 2y A course the tickets are a lot, even at & Soverner THE SITUATION IN GREECE. Humanity in Government || matince, but T thought that 1 would just “I was sufering terribly from insomnia. Other meédicines T tried CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury é do you good to get an afternoon off.” X only made me sleep a little while at a time, and gave ne real relef. irmtemant Governor D e Nl U Peoaov e s And his pretty daughter contemplated When a friend recommended Senalt, I did not ses how it would help FYRAM BINGHAM, New Haven | o fTouble, and coming as it does atod| py yames J. Davis, Secretary of Labor |him anxiously. me, until it was called to my attention that I was suffering from stom- P of the crushing defeat at the hands of Sateguarding Mothers of Tomorrow. “And go to the matines to find the sun- ach trouble, and was very much constipated. So I was indueed to try Seorstary the Turks gives every Indication of a ol _{ny hours and the sun-kissed breezes” it. Before I had taken a full bottle, the constipation had passed; my FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford |realization on the part of the peopls of| 10 Industrial eompetition those jim- | asked the busy father. stomach seemed all right, and although it at first rather State Treasurer thet country of the deplorable mistake :’:g:;’ :fl‘fi‘w&:fl;fi:fi: .| _“Well, but—" began the pretty daugh- me to be able to sleep so well, I loonrealli?d Fenalt had rfl:ved the . EAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. made ‘casti ‘enige] ter. troubles that kept me awake. As soon as I was again sleep :h:f ':e.dl' 'é:n n,_:v los aside] quotion and all apparent causes of die-| iy 1y oo get the meats. before became much less nervous, and my appetite very npld{ly‘ m) Attorney Genoral T o .. affection naturally bid fair to come Out}y,,op snen™ went on the busy fa-her, S0 I feel an everlasting debt of gratitude for Senalt, and cannot pra PRANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locks It was belioved to be a most unwist|phead. If for no other reasons $00d|.nnot . Pf,, WIRC 08 T MUY KEERE it snongh move at the time and subsequent events|conditions in Industry pay. Were efficlen-| v 0 Simpbon’ that: wo——F won't be thers 2 mm“-"l s;mo'n-n Westpore |DAY® fully demonstrated it. The abdica-|cy, however, the only motive for d_con- thin Gerhoon "™ \ » 3 ings, | " Y ton O Copsthbiine méas et his star|ocern ahout the Wofkers: surrouniings. b, said the pretty daughter aweet- You can get a bottle of Senalt, or any of the other famous Winsol Comgressman, Second District has set for a second time. Whether the|the matter could be left to individuali ;' (0", Simm, dad, & o t] » RICHARD P. FREEMAN. New London | Grosks are going to be satlafied with the | Rocossity, for the consideration of Work | 1Ty vva’left the offios ~Chicago News. remedies at any drug store. For Winsol preparations are one line of Btate Senators :l"f.fxfiefi?yurn ‘hrond of Prinse Gecrit e s o e that affect the heaith s e } trade-marked proprietary medicines sold by both Winsol Agents and non- . T RomeING: Norwich | Constantine has stood high tn the eyes| fuct b P D e o iy e agent druggists. No need to accept a substitute for this wonderful re- County Sherit of his people. They have been ready to|nection th tection of en wage- i i i i WIDIEY A BROWN, New Londom |0 anything for hios. This was manicest]omooms o sortiay topemt wivd| ' IN THE PUBLIC EYE constructive tonic. Any druggist can get Senalt for you through hie Judge of Probate before the disclosure of his German leafi-| ever lowers the wvitality and saps the NBLSO! YLINt [orwich energies of women limits their ability oS ‘o ::, . “‘,;‘,’,‘,";;,‘,",‘;‘:,,:“,; Zofl:: ar-|to bestow a good health heritage wpon| One of America’s youngest and ablest face when they insisted wpon his recals{ their children and wpon soclety. Amother| railroad executives s Wible L. Mapo- BEve thereaft 1 10 ol menace to the community 4s the failure{ ther, the president of the Louisville & en thereaftor they gave Mberally off¢, establish right systems of sanitation|Nashville Railroad Company, Who cele- funds and men for the purpose of én-|in industry, which means the Inevitable | brates his fiftieth birthd: Mr. Ma- THE TOWN'S AFFAIRS. wot & year when Norwich hak elsotion. 1 bound to be an deavoring to hold that which had been|spread of disease both through the|pother literally “grew up” 'with the @ I e won for Greece by the efforts of Veni-| goods produced. (Hurthermore, the | Louisville and Nashville. When a poor hemte of zelos. Constantine has played with|maintenance of the standards of work-{boy of 16 he walked into the company's tairs Gresee in a manner which doesn't please|ing conditions at a high level promises|offices in Louisvills and asked for work. « o to say the least. The ecountry kmows|2 corresponding rise in the standard of|He was employed as errand hoy and file 'he‘n_ boor utorid what it has meant to be dented allied|!IVinE. Women working in comfortable | olerk. Immediately his studious nature i ther support, This has been emphasized by]2hd Bygienic surroundings will = have|and ambition were manifested, and soon voming year in anticipation of the an- > H 1; site 1 doubt- | Mapother overlooked no opportunities town meeting to be held next NI, approvii. ot ths prfl e satisfactorlly. The oppor s undoubt: edly true. The industrial world which|for advancement, He worked harder Turks to Europe and the taking back of| with ome hand offers women economic|than ever, and in the course of time he part of Thrace. After having realized|opportunities should not with the other{had become as indispensable to the ambitions it is hard to see them dashed|hold them down in the sociological mo-{Tailroad as it is possible for a man to to pieces and it remains to be seen what|Tasses resulting from stagnant methods [become. It Wag in 1905 that ths direc- Greece wili. insist upon in making a new|!® industry, ' JOTSIp At aRd Sresd ANk e Ak W4 start to régain what it can of a former. prestige. Whatever it does will be ne more unusual than was the recall of] Constantine. Not many kings get two: chances, ; From the statement made by the se- ectmen it is evident that the town's in the past year that it has received prewlously. It is apparent that the se- lectmen have not been entering upon a lavish expenditure of money beyond what was authorized by the last town they had reason to have Ever #ince woman was first admitted | better fitted than Wible Mapother to be- to & place In industry and eommerce]20me Vice-president. And on March 17 there has been a controversy as to th{ |25t he was elected president to sucosed right of women to take part in_ tho{Milton H. Smith, who had filled the gainful vocatlons. This question the{®Xecutive chair for so many years. ‘women’s bureau does not to SENATOR WATSON OF GEORGIA. 3 ot Rt the . . Hight of every woman havine no omer | 100ay’s Anniversaries means of support and in this right she should be fully protected. At the same z time all will agree that women in in-|1770—Henry Middleton, governor of dustry would not exist in an ideal social South Carolina and U, 8. minlster, scheme. Women have a higher duty and to Russia, born in London, Eng- a higher sphere in life. Eve was the land. Died at Charleston, S. C., companion and helpmate of Adam and June 14, 1846, in every way his social equal but it was|1803—Prosper Merimeo, who wrote for Adam tc protet Eve and provide “Carmen” and left many remark- for their posterity. It is true that la- able letters, born in Paris. Died ter womankind were considered infer- at Cannes, Sept. 13, 1870. for, -and became, we might say, slaves|1824—Richard Gilmore, Catholic bwhop of society. of Cleveland, born in Glasgow, Recalls a Story. A conspicuous figure ha® been removed from the United States semate by the death of Senator Thomas Watson of Georgia. He was conspicnous not be- cause of what he accomplished dut be- cause of the manfer in which he lent himself to the support of radical efforts and the advocacy of sensational causes. In keeping therewith was the bitterness of his attack and the apparent lack of tact wment bas acoomplished the carrying out of this work in most instances for less sum Aappropriated. To have meglected important work which would greater expense to the town end would have shown poor bus- conditions have made obtaln the necessary R represents = situation beyond welectmen and for responsible, but at evidently & state of af- right itselt in the com- i ¢ d desi was travintamed to i Heth the losses sustained in Asia-Minor, the! B ‘ ag o s d Sr o overthrow theories of Huxley, person lav\h. portant happenings, passed on to recognize the equality of women and Fla., April 13, 1891. indlcation that there will be no|TOVement and was eéven recognized by men end in no country are her nights|1840—George W. Peck, the noted hu-|g.Jp ypon the chest and said, “Oh! I tax this year will be learned|!t® SUDPOIts to the extent of belng oncd| greater than in America, where her So- morist who became governor Oof| ryched him to dust.” with much satiefaction because of the|nOminated fer viee president on & Popu-|cial standing is even higher than man's. Wisconsin, born at Henderson, N. | list ticket. Otherwise his efforts were e & e wlay in, offseiiing AL, .\ niot TASE SHREONE 45 S G tional money being asked for sehool warposes. It is one bit of ence of|2Nd hls own state, and it was & surpris- tazation which will be mesetiiy| 8 tum of affairs when Georgla sent o <= -lla %8rUIY | him to the senate when such action Town affairs are of much importance|™O3nt the Tepudiation of the democratic With all tiis, I personally prefer to see Y. Died April 18, 1916. Norwich, Sept. 21, 1922, a woman gulding the desiiny of the na.|1854—United States sloop of war Al- tion—in the home. There Is no voca- bany sailed from Aspinwall and tion higher than that assigned by God was never more heard of. and woman has been called to the care|1864—Gen. Joseph Hooker assumed com- of children, the future society of the mand of the Northern Depart- world. The position of mother is the ment, with headquarters at Cin- lo the residents and taxpayers and it|2dministration. most honorable and the most rev- cinnati. v s t0 e expected that it will be reflect-| KUOWD 5 a fire eater Senator Watson| aronceq She should be meotected in ine| 1880—Cornerstone 1aid for the new state Double Play. 2 tn the interest shown In the anpuai|2PPied much the same methods to his|home, facllitias Siven nee by leesen ihe house at Indianapolis. Don’t expect to s Mr. Editor: The statements in Saturday’s paper of “The Man adequate buildings, with a great bowl| Some men are born great and then they Talks,” that “Athelsm is a dead issu " nis e tn b oF ame, ana]® stadium over there, with provision | miss the satisfaction of tefling how they in the next paragraph his argument to It makes me think of the story of the ‘monkey on the limb, who, seeing an ele- phant passing beneath essayed to crush the elephant to earth by dropping down upon him. - The monk strudk, bounded to the ground, and became unconscious. The elephant knowing nothing of these im- THE MAN WHO THINKS. Stories That Recall Others jobber. And if, after a trial, you do not find it satisfactory—he will re- fund your money. NEUROPATHIC DROPS, the great emergency medicine, and CER- IZANE BALSAM, for coughs, are two Winsol remedies used by three generations of New Englanders. Ask your druggist about B. O. & G. C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. like a log after the first dose. You won’t— for Senalt contains no opiates, narcotics, or other harmful just a simple, sensible, vege‘(taublle1 tonic-laxative, r:adl? fromd abow - t; ighbemood o sunny Hours of the day,” she| - she Eaid in a ver e voice. prescription, which will ally restore stomach, liver an T el [ BLCE ol S i e o Soweme lt)un'\'m})healfi'l and thus do away with the cause of your insomnia. It's “With these beautiful surroundings,” | tivitles™ trees about him, “picturs in your mind | nemtrality. the greater séhool, with new and for boat races down there and with pro- | did it. Darwin and Spencer, is to make an intelligent out of All civilized nations are again coming Scotland. Died at St. Augustine,|sight When the monk recovered con- sclousness, he looked about, struck him- I cond Twins had appeared at Peter's house lown meeting next Monday evening, uct in the upper house of congress|burden of responsibility placed upon her|1893—Emperor Francls Joseph unvelled |, 4 peter's father gave the boy permis- vhen the budget for the enmfing year that he did in his previows efforts. He|shoulders. She should have the recrea- at Innsbruck the status of An-|gion ‘to stay at home and celebrate, tomes up for action. “|could be relled upon for extravagant|tion to which she ig entitled and the dreas Hofer, the Tyrolese patriot.| u: sald Peter, “wouldn't statements, bitter attacks and emy kind|conditions of her employment. should be|1921—Hundreds killed by typheon and idal wave on Hondo Island, Ja- of a threat that seemed moet fitting for| Such as to remove the thought of monot- . : i pan. the occasion. . He was not without abil-| 00V 100 often found in the home lifo of |\, 20 v 3 Simmons, head of Ku ity but he chose to utilize that ability in| entiied t and shouid be in the d“,'g‘i'fled Klux, asked President Harding to 8 manner which failed to gain for him|calting of home-makev, she shoulg mot investigate Klan. the recognition that otherwise might|pe discriminated against when necessity have been the case. He devoted no small| drives her to a positfon outside her nat- part of his time ito the publication of{ural sphere. papers and magazines and there his A gradual realization of these teuth. bitterness was disclosed to the utmost|ls Spurring many individuals and organ. — THE THREE MILE LIMIT UPHELD. Just how the cabinet couid have acted wherwise in dealing with the question )t tackling prohibition enforcement be- rond the three-mile limit on the high seas is difficult to understand. This is the Ilimft that has bheen established by uations to designate their sphere tell her I've got ome more " He Was Neutral. alist his olaims were 8 wild that they|LOT, Scientific and reliable information.|tugal, born at Twickenham, England, 57|purpose wherever located. ‘With growing eloguence th njured rather than belped a oanse. From all sections of the country S. O. S.|years ago today. 2 g e In connection with the matter of en- calls aré dispatched for advice and as- the prohibition law it 4s to be tppreciated that the difficulties of the ‘nforcement authorities of this country wre greatly Increased by the activitles ! institutions, industrial, economic, social, The first intimations are that Jack|!egislative, political, religious, civic, and|day. Prost is running true to form. educational come requests for informa-{ Carl R. Gray, president of the Union . what should be uppermost in the minds resulting at times in the suppression of|!zations into programs of reform. It is of all was to assist in the program for his publications. Even as a sensation- to the women's bureau that they turn Marie Amelie, one-time queen of Por-|making the institution serve its best chll'ge. Now i' 'h h to h“ h m Speaken taken and select your rew floor covering. Dr. Philander P. Claxton, former U. pl;uen:::m'h:i {::l:e:t development and sistance. From all types of progressive|S. commissioner of education, born in|the gr 00l. Then he drew EDITORIAL NOTES. Bedford county, Tenn., 80 years ago to-|on the imagination of his audience for Ron Pacific Railway, born at Princeton, Ark., I hope that it will be possible to so|55 years ago today, CUT THIS OUT—IT I8 WORTH It is time now to get out the football ¢ organize the bureau that five thousand| Milton Nobles, veteran actor and play~| Cut out this siip, enclose with Sc and tons are to :::_: 4 study op €or the gridiron Son-|yomen will be in the feld: carrying on| wright, born at Almont, Mich,, 75 years|mall it X5 S iry, or the gospel of what should be ths ideal|ago today. Chicago, r name , 4 e appointment in disposing of Siki as hu not on a salary basls as agents of the|team, born at Au Sable, Mich, 30 years|croup; Fol did In putting Dempsey away. government but workers in their respee.|ago today, o tive communities—women forming the _Lawton W. Witt, outflelder of New The weathermen isn't dolng all that|Dest of our citizenry who would through| York American league baseball team, is expected of him to prevent the early|th® agency of the women organiza-|born at Winchenden, Mass., 27 years ago . or tlons, mothers, teachers, and other asso-!today. eonsumptio costly fuel. . . a:tiom halp to carry the gospel of bet- ST : conditions for women, and particu- Mustapha Kemal isn’t impressed with larly mothers, which the women's bu. the ldea that making peace is preferable|rean ehould spread. If they only read to finishing a well !hn«l war. béfore such organizations a paper con- taining a message from the government ‘We are:mow entefing upon that period]for their -engouragement and benefit, of the year for which those who cannot|{Sueh cooperation would be helpful. warm weather have long been wait-| The 8pread of the activities of the wo- men’s bureau into a network throughout the country is largely the result of weo- men's quickened interest in industrial oonditions for women. Her new political status has been used as a stronghold for arding women wage-earners, Wo- :& z.nw In positions 6f authority in e departments of labor of 17 ‘hese fri mad i Btates and in the Dustsict or Coludia T fried cakes have e an aristocrat out of the also in Emu positions In 16 other humble “eraller.” Folks who know good things to eat like states. sueh ways the state govern- » ¥ are joining with the federal gov- S mNn il 0 all mesly ernment in emphasizing the need for Taking {ndustry eafs for womunhood 1o Get Them From Your Grocer. i | ii i i! i gl b1 g5 i fs ! §s i i i § MONEY and ad- |§ 9 x 12 ft.—§2550, value $32.00 dress olearly. You ive In return soclal and industr ourn! . base - Georges Carpentier had as much dis d industrial condition of women| Jacques Fournler, first. baseman _offg try in relation to our national life, perhaps|the St. Lowis National léague basebafl|and %.r'?h" . :‘.‘y:fi““” Axminster Rup . . L- -~ ¢ S oley K Bize 9 x 12 feet Smith's Colonial [] 7:(-‘1‘—“.”.Vlluom 8 9 x 12 f£.—$5550, value $62.50 During Fall Opening Week we will offér our entire stock of Neponset Filoor Covering— Special price a square FALL OPENING DAYS IN FLOOR COVERIN leums, Etc. In accordance with our usual custom we ite. .|} offer a number of special values for Fall Opening Days. just as good to tell teacher tomorrow T've got ons new little brother, and H’e are some dd‘ M 'dw' next week stay home again, and then FLOOR COVERINGS WILL BE STORED "I'm neutral” said a speaker at a Floor Covering bought during Opening Days will be Today’s Birthdays e e Secation ot ' st "o saia|] | stored until wanted, upon payment of a reasonable Tapestry Rugs Axminster Rugs $37.50 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6—$17.75, value §2200 Size 9 x 12 feet high grade Axmin- 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6—$2250, value §28.00 ster Rugs, new patterns—Opening %o Foley & Co., 2835 Shemmeld Ave., | | © % 12 ft—$19.75, value $27.00 price $37.50, value $45.00. 27 x 54 inches—$4.49, vaiue §5.25 Velvet Fringed Rugs, new and de- 36 x 70 inches—$749, value $8.75 sirable patterns — Opening prics 9 #1—827.50, valve $31.50 $42.50, value $55.00 £. 3 x 10 ft. 6—$46.50, value $54.00 Wilton Rugs $67.50 5 Sime 9 x 12 feet Wiiten Rugs in a Rattania good assortment of new patterns— ugs Opening price $67.50, value $79.00 30 x 60 86 x 72 inches—§2.38, value $2.75 mhp 6 x 9 f.—$825, value $9.50 $93.50 7 7.6 x 10 ft. 681075, value $1250 Size O x 12 feet best quality Witten 7 ft. 8 x 12 ft.—$11.95, value $14.00 Ruge—Opening price $9850, valpe 9 e LETI'ERS TO THE EDITOR a picture of a still .T:ller school. visions over Rere for other athletic as he said, waiving his arms towards the| The audience smiled approval of hi: it e ESTIMATES WILL BE CHEERFULLY GIVEN UPON ALL KINDS OF HOME DECORATIVE WORK — FLOOR COVERING, CUR- TAINS, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES, £TC. COMPETENT MEN WILL TAKE MEASUREMENTS AND THE WORK CAN BE DONE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE—AT LOWEST POSSIBLE R s Rep 3