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- 126 YEARS OLD Traet ey B8y I G Jes cat Sundas, pussermies SSe 13 & ek Sece menth; $0.95 - s CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 1fth, 1922 11,961 GETTING FUEL. ARl coal consumers read with mrati- fication the reports concerning the pro- duction of coal, anthracite in partics- lar. Production is being nccomplished on & large seale in order to moet the demandsg which aré absormal at this season beeaume of the inabfty to get gonl during the summer. Another eause’for gratification is that $hero bas been mild weather this far Saring the momth of November. This has permritted great eomservation ard economy. Coal that mignt have been msed for the past three wesks can be employed in meeting the requir¢ments Jater on during the winter. The wish is ™ course that the open season will con- tinue, but that is something over which we have no contrel. It is a case of take what 5 provided and feel happy timt k is no worse, Likewise satisfaction is o be felt over fhe manmer in witeh the railroads have pssumed their great task of doing mext #o the impossitle by meoving such a guantity of coal of all kinds, here has also heiped and will] ’ tH X 1y, *however, rey_encounter only slight oppo- Thise who the fox for the ¢ rare sport are lafge in number as should are out with gun in hand Qetermination of ridding vas thé marauder of the hen i %i §7 i ¢ g R peit and there is the incentives amido . from the. me better than those who countty realize that such served to efiminate foxes, first class nulsance which are to ses done = ‘ix g g it » H » i [ _.f f § L] h! 'l'l‘E' 5! [Esli‘gg e ¥ i {written to NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, = ' that s developing is coming from the Turks, and it delay looms up) to them as dangerous they should aw- derstand how to regulate the safety valve. \ For the Turks to have taken the at- titude they have following the armistice and /before the comference is surprising except that experience has taught about a it cam be expected from the Turks. "The allies didn’t require this latest les- son, They had previous knowiedge of the Turks and knew from the past about how much relizmce could-be put in their poomises. 1f, however, there has been any dan- gor that the allies would -not stand to- gether as a umit in deallng with the near east problem the Turkich nation- aluts have by their actions furnished 20 doing and apparémtly the Turks do met appreciate the faet that they bave &pilled the beans. ) THE SENIORITY RULE. Just because Senmtor McCormrick has ator Lodge advocatinz the abolishnfnt of the seniority. rule in fhe Senate doesm’t mean that it will be carrfed out. If that ’s all that was necessary to accomplish such a thing. many of the changes which have long Deen in the upper house of con- gress Would long since have been ac- commplished. 5 This matter of semlority rule has been in existence for a long time, It is not something for which the present admin- istration or the omo before it is respon- sible. It s an old practice that has re- ceived many attacks and etill continues 10 be followed. Under it those who have been in the semate the lomgest in the party that is in power get the chair- manships of the committees. There are tfmes when it works out well and there are timfs when I doesp’t. With a bard and fast rule for such & matter it is possible for those -who are are out of harmony with their party to be in control of exceeding! ‘mportant legislation and to thus wo: for the handicapping of the admini tration instead of giving it the support that would ordinarfly be expected. What it means to have radical party members imposed upon the administration as committee heads just because they happen to be in lie for it through sen- dority can be readily understood. The seniority rule is the outgrowth of the idea that the man who has been in close touch with certain committee af- fairs and guiding legislation for the longest period is best fitted to be the committee schairman when a vacancd permits. That unquestiemably is good reasoning and would seem to be the log- leal course to pursue when - everything works out well. Just how much support Semator Me- Cormick will be able to muster in the senate for his suggestion remains to be seen. Apparently it has been the,belief that no more competent men and no greater harmony would be obtained through a change in the method of Dicking semate chafrmen. And yet Wwhat would be\the effect of LaFollette becoming: a cohmittee chairman In a republican senate or Reed in a demo- cratic senate? CONGBESSIONAL: BUSINESS. It means much to any congress to have the supply bills ready for, it when it_is ready for them. But that gives no asdurance that they will be handled any more expeditiously than through delay- ed presentation. 1t is at the short session of congress that bills calling for appropriations. for the carrying on of the business of the government are supposed to get the greater part of the attention. They must be put thromgh and there s only a certain amount of time in which to do it. Consequently thegshort session is ome in which matters outside of supply | bills, except where of much importance, have to take their chances, With thie announcement to the effect that the supply bills will be ready for comsideration when comgress assembles for business it is apparent that there is going to be adequate time for acting. upon them and doing so in an intelli- gent manner, Time gives little as- surance of what will be doné how- ever, since experience has shown that there 1 a certain amount of backing and filfing, political obstruction and rider urging that hes to be met and dis- posed of before real progress can be made. It advantage could be taken of the wasted and lost motion of the na- tional legislators results - would stand out mote prominently, and better achievements would follow in 'shorer *| time. Those who have endeavoreds fo pre- sent s\m% claims have made little head- way'in the past and at the session of congress that opens mext Monday it will be ipteresting to_note whether the re- suits of the recét-election has any “ fects even though it causes’only minor changes in the present comgressional makeup. EDITORIAL NOTES. Volsteadism ‘Is a_quebtion Which con- tinues to have its friends as well as s enemies, The politician’ worth while js '‘the one 'who .will smile after everything has gone dead wrong. 8 The fact that winter is:late isn't wor- rying the follow who has little or ~no coal in his cellar. The man on the eorner says: hard to tell which draw ‘the crowds, fakirs or fires, it larger e e The' turkey that cannot fathom , the) special attemtion it is getting isn't ikel to have mwch mere chance, . There continue to be effective démon< strations thet it it wasn't-for 0. much speed less auto aceidents wouid oceur. PR R S What a Wfe that fellow. must have been leading whose Wife wants a . di- voree just because she wasn't.successful i her political ambitions! e Those who are hunger striking in M- land do not sesm to 'realize Now much' their acts promise to. reliéve those against whom Rhey have''so miuch feel- ng. B There is many a household that cdn point to the saving of at least a ten days' supply of coal already, and they are hoping for the comtinuafice .of n mild November. ‘ Autos {n Havana are mald 4o By rum_with good resuits. gats hold of the whool of & cer in “| way, but it must not be exerciged to the lal economy? GOING -TO “Say, Burrella,” excitedly exclatmed the nice youmg man who had dashed up| in a mitty dark green roadster, “let’s go over to Hazel's for the evening. She's got a crowd over there now, and we'd ‘have & peach of a timel” “Over to Hazel Tammer's? Well, I should say'mot!” declared the pretty girt on whom the nice young man was call- “How-do you happen to know that Hazel is having a party tonight?™ she asked suspiciously “It isn't a regular‘party, just a few triends. I had Chubby Kamp's key to his gymmnasium locker, and when I called him up about returning it ‘he said be'd b2 at Hazel's this evening, so as long as I bad to come right past there on my way to your house I just stopped off and gave it to him. And that's How I met the crowd,” explained the nice’ young man. “Hazel invited me to come over, too, and I told her we would” “You ought to consult me before ae- cepting invitations for me,” adwised the pretty girl, fcily. “Furthermore, you promised to drive me ower to Marie's to see those spapshots. I don't ses why we can’'t go there.” “You know we can go to Marie's any night. ‘But this crowd—" ~ “Just who 15 the ‘crowd’ ™ “Well, there is Chubby and Rod Alex- ander and Louis Purcell and—" “But weren't there any girls there asked the pretty girl, impatiently. “Yep-" exclgimed the nice young man, ecstatically. “] should say so! There was a cute liftle biond—say, she was the prettiest thing! ‘Pet’ but we—that is, they all shortened it to “Pet.’ I thought that the name fitted her fine.” “I. shouldn't wonder,” remarked the pretty girl. “Well, yas she the only girl there besides Hazel?” “My, no! There was a tall young Zoddess with the nicest smile you know: the kind thet makes you feel as though you were the only fellow inhabiting this old earth. As a rule I doh’t care much for tall girls, but this one is stunning looking, all right. Anyway, she wasm't too tali—not as tall as I am—but just right. Her namie is Arline.” “Oh, indeed! How do you know she LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Selective Immigration. Mr. Editor: More than 30 years ago, thoughtful and observant persons liv- ing near the great ports of entry had no- ticed a great change in the source and type of the immigrants who came from the sonth and east of Europe, instead of the northwest, and settled chiefly in or| near the great cities. Largely illiterate they did bt distribute themselves intel- ligently, where they were most needed, or best adapted to the work, and consequent- Iy were liable to peonage, semi-slavery under contract labor. Hence a law was passed against admitting immigrants who had come in under contract; and as the number of those incapable of earning their own living had already become burdensome to the cities of the east, a league was formed in 1894, to prevent immigration of undesirables. In 1897, a literacy test bill was passed, in view of the, fact that the illiterate nations also included the major part’ of the most brutal, bloody, and incendiary undeSir- ables. 'Yet people of illiterate nations, and politicians who cater in hopes of catching their future votes have fought against any restriotion; even fhe slight reading test, though passed repeatedly rough congress, was held up for. 20 ears, (though disputed was edueational, both here and abroad) - before congress mustered courage to pass the bill over veto, in A917. It did exclude a large proportion of feeble-minded criminal and immoral, \yet in practice was 100 easy to keep out fairly intelligent rogues, who are shrewd encugh to invest a few weeks of study, for the sakeé'of obtain- ing access to the rich plunder of Ameri- can cities; as shown by the fact that im 1948 0f; a total immigration of 141,132, only 14Q were excluded on account of in- ability the test. For ect of the test abroad had been to Walpress the illiterate peoples with th importdnce of at least elementary ed- ucation ; note, for instance, the- facts of the Malian government in favor of ele- mentary schools, and for bringing labout ; the- attendance of children upon them. And the stimulated study of immigra- tion for year convinced solid thinkers that a quantitative limitation of the new. immigration was needed. The Dilling- (ham bill, based on limitation by per | ‘cent. of those of each nationality alzeady | in the country, beginning in 1910 at ten per cent. after investigation for ten years—was reduced under Johnson's leadership, first to 5, and finally passed in 1920 at 3 per cent.; fercely opposed by those who fear it, because they are conzcious that they are not sg necessary to our benefit as we are to ‘theirs. As an expert on the question says: “The present immigration is not eager to do the work which America most needs to have. done.” but too often, to flive off the country, ygt throgh the ocities, to which they itate. One special field of their exploitation is expressed title of a recent article in Collier’ Many Retail Dealers,” by whose toll upon produce in Greater New York, caused that which can be bought at 47 cents at the Wharves, to cost a dollar by the time it Teaches the consumer. The cities need a “delousing” of useless occupations for the major part of these middlemen conld be dispensed with if there were bublic makrets where producer and consumer might meet. Yet they mmtiply until they crowd the weaker of théir own to the wafl. Not producers, but parasites, all feed and fatten on the body of the public. - ‘What we meed 1s a selection at the Port of embarkation in the old country of those jmmigrants ohly who will be an asset, mot a lability, to the United States, J. N. ENO. 1 New.Haven, Nov. 11, 1922, GLEANED FROM FOREIGN ‘EXCHANGES Zeal for ecomomy is very well in its detriment of those broken in the war. Bonar Law proposes to abolish the: min- istry of pensions. Should it not coenr to him that the broken soldiers, the crip- ples and the widows have rights that come before any pettifogging department- The utmost that he ean save is a few thousand pounds out of a budget of scveral hundreds of millions of pounds. The suffering and distress tbat may well Tesult from so cynical & “gaving” is immeasurable. We sympa- | thize entirely with ex-gervice mem’s or-} ganizations in their anxiety and anger. Mr, Lioyd George wetld never for 'a mofent have so forgotten their just claims. . Wags. Cut Rejected—The result of the -Mumuw «.‘rflm ives' ballot on the" question Withdrawaj of the Jast 108 of their war bonus ':Lh-lnol howed ' Voting whs: For ae- ceptance, 22,459; against 39,959, Vaoccination Di-Contenary—It is inte-| Testing to recall in connection with the present outbreak of smalipox ‘;t of 08 - HAZEL'S isn’t as tall as you? Did stand up to be measured” “Of course not. But when I was leav- ing she walked to the door with me; I think she said she wanted to see the car, or something like that.” “Took you to the door! And I sup- Ppose you stood there talking a long time with her. No wonder you got here 50 late tonight!” “Why, I'm hot 50 late at all!" protest- ed the nice young man. “I couldn’t very well tell her not to come to the door, could 17 “Oh, certainly not,” replied the pretty girl, sweetly. “Were there any more goddesses there?” “Yes, there was another-girl there, big blwe eves and a dimple. Flossie was her name. Hazel certainly has some classy looking friends.” “You seem to have improved the time womderfully the short , whil yoy were there, calling them by their first names —and never having, met them before, eith- er. TI'm surprised you remembered to come here at all tonight.” you both The young man took out his watch. “And 1f yom think I'm going Ovér to Hazel's tonight you're very much mis- taken,” continued the pretty girl. “Say, #f you want to see those pictures over at Maries let's drive over now. Get oB_your coat.” “All right. But, ot eourse, if yowd rather just stay here and talk we can €0 to Marie's some other night. As you say we can go there any time.” “No we'll go tonight, as long as you seemed 3o anxions to. Anyway, I might, be sick or something some other night,” said the mice young man. “Why, Augustus, you don’t foel sick. 4o you? > “Well, no, not exactly,” admitted the nice young man. “But you ean never tell. ‘I have a—er—sort of headache, 80 I won't want to stay very long at Mar- rie's, and when I've brought you back from there I think T'll hurry home.” “But you seemed all right when you came ! said the pretty girl wonderingly. “Yes; stil, this headache comes on rather suddenly sometimés—" ‘Headache! Suddeniy! Say, Augustus | Chumply, if you're bound to go to Hazel's party tonight I'm going with you. So there "—Exchange. Today’s Anniversaries 1797—Thurlow Weed, eminent journalist and for many years the leader of the Whig party ig New York, born at Cairo, N. Y. Died in New York city, Noy. 22, 1882. 1807—Peter H. Burnett, first state gov- ernor of California, 'born at Nash- ville, Tenn. Died in San Francis- co, May 16, 1895. 1814—Gen’ Pleasant A. Hackleman, noted Union commander in the Civil war, born in Franklin county, Ind. Kill- ed at battle of Corinth, Oct. 4 1862. 1837—A regiment of Missouri volunteers arrived in Florida for the Sem- inole_war. 1838—Colaf)l Dundas defeated the Ca- . nadian insurgents at Prescott. 1860—Major Robert Anderson of Ken- ‘tucky was ordered to take, com- mand of the federal forts and forces in Charleston harbor. 1872—English_courts ‘decided that peers may not vote for members of par- liament. 2 1918—Secretary of War Baker issued the first order for the demobiliza- tion, of the great American army. 1921—Great Britain and Japan agreed to 10-year naval - holiday. Roy Gardner, escaped mail bandit, captured at Phoenix, Arizopa. Today’s Birthdays Manuel IT, the last king of Portugal, now jving in exile in England, born in Lisbon, 33 years ago today. Vincent Astor, one of America’s rich- est men, born in New York city, 31 years ago today. : Herbert Rawlinson, celebrated motion picture actor, born at Brighton, England, 37 years ago today. Charlgs E. Merriam, university pro- fessor and several times candidate for mayor of Chicago, born at Hopkinton, Iowa, 48 years ago today. I IN THE PUBLIC EYE ‘ Francesco Nittl, who is reported to have made application for a passport ia order to corhe to America, is no stranger on this side of the water, having spent some time in Washington' in 1917 as a member of the Italian war mission. Sig- nor Nitti is one of the leading states- men of Italy and a former premmier. He i8 a lawyer 'by profession apd. in his eafly carear was professor of finangial science and financial law in the Wivers- ity of Naples. His political career be- gan with his election to the ghamber of deputies in 1909, -Much of his pablic | activity has been for the development of | Southern Italy, the making of Naples a | great industrial city and the, recognition of the value of hydraulic' power. During the war Signor Nitti represented his government in the allied conferences in Paris. He held the premiership for several months in 'the early part of 1920. | rea-roofed itories of the newer Lown te the samih: Protestunt came the John Harvard of Then came Conrad Gesner whose fame ne's future. lic libréry is Gibbow's ‘Rome' and the) last three ‘volumes of that werk were penned at Lausanne. & “Stroll along the main street of am American town that dates back to co- lonixl.days, or among the ‘For Sale’ signs of your city's hewest suburb, and you are likely to note a mansard roof—in- vention of the French Francois Mansard Whose fame is enhanced by a beautiful chateau in the vicinity of Lausanne. “Lausanne is the all-year-round host- ess city of Switzerland. In 1910, by count, nearly one-fourth of the 46,080 Tesidents were citizens of other coun- tries than Switzerland. And in 1922, by estimate, this proportion has been Testored despite the war's disturbance. “From .Lake Genmeva the other pai of the city especially is striking, trail- ing the crests of five ribbed hills, which are the lower slopes of Mouht Jorat, with the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the fin- est medieval church edifice of Switper- land, easily the most conspicuous fea- ture “From the Signal, whence many a writ- er has painted word pictures of the lake- side city, the eve again catches the mas- sive bulk of the Gothic cathedral, sweeps houses, rebels at the fac- and west, but is captivated by the ex- panse of the lake's blue waters across which the ‘jagfed teeth of the Savoy Mountains bit into the sky." “The luster of fazious mames clings chiefly to the University buitdings. Though the institution did not achieve a formal university status until 1891, it {has been famous sinfe its fownding, in the year after Bern took over the control of Lausanne. Previously, it had been said, Lausanne ‘lay dormant at the base of its many churches.’ The tide of the reformation swept it with the Ber- nese affiliation. A school was needed to train 34ing preachers quickly to spread doctrine. “Thus Pierre Viret, a tailor's son, be- Lausanne. rests on a solid pedestal of mdre than three-score works in science, ranging from philology to botany. Overtopping this prodigious research was his enumer- ation of some 500 plants mot hitherto recorded. Most humanly appealing of these early scholars was Theodore Deza, who grafiuated from the adventures of & {cavalier, a sort of medieval ‘man about town,’ and forsook the writing of spright- and risque verses for the chair of Greek and morals at Leusanne. Then he turned his pen to Biblical dramas be- fore he went to Gemeva to- be Calvin's chief aide. “The»simplon tumnel assures Lausan- The city now lies along the mail route from Paris to Milan.” “fromc-Hmwwhen the will there wilither CHILD TRAINING The Child Whe Pouts . By Marion Brownfield The child who pouts is a problem, az the tendency to remshs gullen and disa- greeable may easily become a life time habit known as a “bad disposition.” There is the little fellow who pouts when he takes 2 notion that he Goes met want oatmeal for breakfast and the young miss who purses up her lip when her mother decides it is not best for her to wear a certain frock she fancies. When one ‘knows the direct cause pf a pont, it is compartively easy 4o dea] with, But with children, the bad humor may really go farther back than what appears to be | the whim of the moment. It is because children are made more sullen, bitter, or deceitful by unjust punishment that one must be careful to understand the real cause of a pout. With children there is ‘such a difference in personalities, just as much as with grown-ups, thit one el study this also, if oge is to cure the pouting habit successfully. And some children have fancies and moods that are much more difficult to adjust than, the safety pin that caused baby’s pomt. Some. children, indeed, of changeable disposition, pout often at trivial things, plainly the displeasure of the immediate moment. While children of deep natures, sensitive at unsuspected spots, will be “down in the mouth” for seme hurt of aisappointment, quite unperceived by those who did Rot happen to be present when' the stab came. boys, especially, being slow to confide their little Tebuffs to anyone through sheer masculine pride, will be out of humor at Seemingly ri- diculous or unreasonable tnings, when something underneath that they are ashamed to confess, rankie: Young childrem, too, of sensitive na- tures will pout In company out of pare diffidence. ~ The knows 2 boy of three, who ini y pouts and hangs his little head in company until his older orothers and sisters have ceased to no- tice him, when he becomes less self con- scious and the pout disappears. Another boy, the most sensitive of three broth- ers, developed a pout through self de- fence! As he was less aggressive nal- urally than bis two other brothers, they took advantage of it and gave him the congequence was that not being a fighter he developed a chronic pout that the fat- ily for a long period termed a “grouch.” It kept everyone from tedsing him. The sullen looks made them leave him alone. It was only when a diseerning grandma Visited the family that she’sugpested the real cause of the pouts to the family. And sure enough when the other brothers Were _carefully prevented from annoying the child, he mellowed up! So to cure the pout effectualy, ome IN THE DAY’S NEWS LAUSANNE. ‘Mention ‘Swiss Cities’ and several others thah Lausanne come ' first into mind; but the products of none are more commonly at hand among Amer than these of the town where the Near East peace conference will meet,” says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society's Washington, D. C, headquar- ters, “Look over the shelves of a grovery atofe and prominently dispiayed on the shelf of condensed milk you are almost sute to find a variéty made at Lemsan- ne. “Scan oonfectioner's comnter in any drug store and there in black paper and silvery foil will be a milk chocolate made at Vevy, mot far away, and probably shipped via Lausamme. ‘An inevitible mental mofsel of & DES- oy Nflgflf Marvelous Prescription for Stomach Distress Rejoioe and be glad 7o army of nerv- ous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to exciaim in that hopeléss tome, “Oh! my poor old stomach.” For your drugsist has a prescription that turns old stomachs into new ones and sour stemachs into sweet ones in 2 week. There's happy ddys ahead for you and your poor old flabby tired out stomach if you just won't be obstin- ate. Just go to your druggist today and say, “I want a box of Mi-O- Tablets. And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few daye snd then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na is a marvelous prescrip- tion you may have your money back. We'll leave it to your semse of fairness whether that's a square deal or not. Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach. heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and’ coated tengue. Give them a trial and chuckde with pleasure. Mi-O-Na is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and lead- ing drugsists everywhere. — must consider the cause befere applyims a remedy. A boy of inost any age can understand the appeal “to be 2 god sport” and “mot to whimper when you're 2 loser.” It ean o urged on almest any occasion io pre- vent pouts that eome from disappoint- ment & thwarted appetite or failure to win in 2 game. Ignoring the pout is a tactful method with 3 certain type of child. The kind that bas “temperament” lowes to have his emotions noticed and catered to. So utterly ignoring these pouts is the best way to discourage the child from trying them again. : Stories That Recall Others Heo Calls Her Homéy A small lad was presenting his appli- cation for a library card. It is meces- sary for the librarian to get the name of the parents. . After telling the father's name the youngster, being asked the mother’™ given name, gave forth the startiing information that he didn’t know. “What does your father call her?" further queried the brarian, hoping thus to eMeit the desired information. “He calls her ‘Honey,’” came the prompt reply, and then added as if for{ farther enlightenment of the seemingly stupid librarian, “He likes her.” “Bavs Me” Little Théodore delighted in his daily bath, and whenever he heard rumming water, he gurgled, “Bave me.” L Aftér he and his mother hiad returned ffom their summer vacation they met & friend who asked, “Where were you dur- ing the Mot weather?™ “The mother promptly replied, ‘.Q the DOCTORSSTOPMEAT INKDNEY TROUBLE 1f -your Back hurts or Bladder Bothers, begin on Salts. No man or woman who eats too much meat can make, a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Big meat eat- ing may devslop uric acid, which ex- cites the kidneys; become ower- worked from the istrain, get stuggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the biood; then we gt ' sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepi and urinary disorders often e from stugglsh kidneys. * The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the ufime is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water befére breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of gripes and lemon fuice, com.- ; alse neu acids in urine o it no longer causes irritation, thus often ending bladder weakniess. Jad Bals is inexpensive and cannot injure; m-wunl efferves- cent lLithia water ‘which every- one should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the bigod pure, thereby often lavoiding serious kidney complications. See the Blackboard In Our Window- STARTING THURSDAY A NOVEMBER FREE Will Be Given To All School Children TR Educator Shoes. 'S AV E D—ALL THAT'S HARDEST AND MOST TIRING IN YOUR WEEK’S WASHING AND IRONING. ROUGH DRY — FAMILY WASHING 12 Pieces for 60c Sheets, Bed Spreads and ail flat pieces IRONED. “Underwear, Woolens and other pieses FLUFFED and DRIED. Starch in any pieces needing STARCH. TRY IT THIS WEEK . PHONE 831 THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY > "OF NORWICH, INC. 282 Franklin Street F. RUSSELL SMITH, Pres. shore. Theodore promptly smiled and “Bave me." 2 issge” of currency, each ruble of paper rubles After Oct. 1 all money of previous issues is to be withdrawn from circulation. There is beliene® to be good opening for 5 and 16 cent storess in Hongkoreff) and Shanghai o mid ALL THE WOELD AT WORK. Unlesg laber is willing to accept io: wages the Maniia cigar industry is said to face stagnation. The manufacturers are unable to meet campetition. Burma's commercial progress is re- tarded by a lack of good roads. Light and low-priced American motor vehicles are seiling there, however. Soviet Russia is now printing oniy the nfeld—In St Joseph's chureh Mise Sophie Kulas, daughter of Mr. and Mrx Peter Kulas of BriGge street, Was mar- ried to Stanley Durmskoski of Thomas- ton, Rev. Louis Rusin, assisted by Rev Stephen Bartkagvski and Rev. Peter Zoka of Hartford, officiating. | wassass THE PLAUT-CADDEN (). sesasss VICTROLA No. 80—$100 GET YOUR THANKSGIVIN VICTROLA NOW On Our Xmas Club Terms of 851 Down % §1Weekl You may as well forget, the Thanksgiving dinner as spend the day without music. Make it a double oc- casion for Thanksgiving by bringing a Victrola into @ your home. The price you pay for a Victrola is little, | indeed, for the endless pleasure and entertainment it brings. » And our club terms make the purthase so easy that no financial inconvenience mars the' pleasure’ of owning it. 8 DELIVERY WILL BE MADE IN TIME FORTHANKS-8 ° OR YOU CAN ARRANGE FOR \