Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1822 1 NORWICH BULLETIN Printed wery @7 1h fhs sear except SanGa, becriptics price 12o & week: Sfe s montd: $5.00 o pour Batersd ot the Postoftics ¢ Norwleh, Comd, s doind-class matter Telagtons Cafls. Offtee, 4. Editorial Roems $5-2. Bulletia Jjob Rocm. 338 Wilimantls Offies 31 Choreh St Telephone 2. Rulletts | Bustness Bulletis — Norwleh, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1022, j It ot Sosasdld el T WLBHER OF THE ASEICIATED PRESY T e ecicntio ot o o et the for vepublical all uews - = ‘erediied fo 1t 0r Dot otberwise crediied bo aud sbo the local Dews publisned » erwdited tils paper beretn. 3 igats’ republication of @eclal dm- oatches Bereln are also reservel. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 25th, 1922 THE COMING INDUSTRIAL EX- HIBIT, Publicity is a great thing for any community whether it means the giving of facts to those outside its limits or those who are numbered in its citizen- ship. For that reason there is excel- lent reason for belleving that much en- Tlightenment to the people of Norwich and vicinlty is going to be furnished by the industrial exhibit which opens at the armory next week under the aus- pices of the local chamber of com- merce, Not for 18 years has there been na display of the industrial products of Norwich, Not only in thit time have there been additions to ithe list, and possibly some losses, but there has been n_considerable change in the population of the city. . We feel it quite important to get acquainted with the new resi- dents and for the same reasons it is an excellent idea for a community 1o know its’' new as well as its old indus- tries, what they are producing and how extensively they are contributing to the ceneral welfare of the community through thelr products which may oe distributed all over the world. There cannot fafl to be a general re- sponse to this opportunity for present- Ing the object lesson of the industriall activity of the town, It mever falls to surprise the oldest citizen as to the va- riety and extent of the manufacturas, Time and again does it happen that a large part of tie people never dreamed that certain products were manufac- tured dafly within the limits of thelr sity and town. There is certain to be Just this revelation in the coming ex- position. Thus the larger the represen- tatlon in the display and the larger ‘he number in attendance the greater will be your. knowledge of the industrial eide of ‘Norwich. Norwich has much to be proud of in its manufacturing establishments of many kinds. It is certain to welcoms| this chance to ses their products assem- bled and displayed. Nothing serves more effectively than euch demonstra- tion to send civic pride several degrees higher and produce results of lasting benefit. All Nomwich should embrace this op- vortunity of getting adquainted indust- rially, WINTER IS AHEAD. Much help has been given and much Telief furnished by the mild weather Which has prevalled for the past two months. The coal situation has experi- enced unexpected assistance for the re- lit In the way of absence .of severe weather él‘andlllons was nothing that could be anticipated with certainty. But the fact that there has not been » greater need for coal for domestic purposes .at an early date has not en- tirely eliminated the situation that was caused by the coal strike which blocked production for wseveral months, and caused the users of coal to be depend- ent upon increased production and the devotion 0f greater attention to trans- portation in a few months to offset the bandicap that was faced because of the closed mines. We have been able to get along with consumption reduced to below normal up to the present time, but the coming of colder weather has caused those without any coal at all to realize the seriousness of the situation In contrast to the years when their bins have been filled with a winter's supply or it was known that enough would be ready for delivery when the order was put in. It has been ,a season when some consum- ers have had some new and very favor- able experience with subscitutes of one kind or another, Possibly their orders In the future may be governed thereby, but it must come as a better recogni- lion of the situation which actually laces the coal consumers when they ind, as the state fuel administrator lells of their doing, that “the present flefinlte forecast of winter has brougnt L well defined panic.” i under Venizelos and the much more ta- vorable light in which he had brought it in the eves of those nations from whizh help was desired and could be expected. Greece benefited greatly _thirough the vork of Venizelos and there was a ser:- ous blow dealt the country when the people failed to support him. They ob- talned what they wanted in the recall of Constantine. They went into ft wid their eyes open and yet because the Blunders occurred wifch they should have antciipated they are quick to take the blood of those who carried out their wishes. That there should be resentment over blunders such as Greece has experi- enced, and espelially because of the manner in which the campalign in Asia Minor fizzled out, is mot surprising but the strangest part of the whols conduct is that the Greeks themselves do not appear to have been Willing to assume any responsibility at all for Dacking those responsible to the limit and to the very brink of disaster, The blind dec- votion to Constantine was where th:ir great fault rested. STATE AUTO LEGISLATION. t will be 2 matter of only a few THE MAN WHO TALKS Wouldn't we get along better in the world #f we didn’t Insist on doing things | cne way, and one way only? For turning | off work we have too any ome-way- | I street people. They are not necessarily too narrow for a double covrseway but they have been looking along one course for so many years that they cannot see any other. Two women were once heard conversing. The one was telling the r husband was about ed the other, he do things second woman ceties. To Her it } was less important how well they were done than they were done. She was a one-street woman, and perhaps she eouldn't help it. Once upon a time there was a man living, not more than a thou. sand miles away from Norwich, whq fig- ured out an example for his son gnd ob- tained the elght answer. by established principles. The teacher turned it down. not because it was incorrect or illogical, g y”* of pro- was a one-way-street teacher and was not lacking for compan What is the scorct of Clemencean’s mendous popularity in this country? certainly cannot be on account of his nickname, “The Tiger,” for that well known animal at the best, can only enjoy - tump. NEW ENGLAND’S INDUS TRIAL AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS FOR NOVEMBER. It has been more difficult to analyze the business and financlal situation du ing the past month than for some time, and there is considerable dlifference of opinion as to the sigificance of many of the current changes, writes Frederic H Curtiss, chalrman and _federal reserve agent of the Federal Reserve bank of Boston in his monthly review of indu England district. g Money rates are alwars an Important ! situation and they should of course, in any analysis of it. Money- rates, fol- lowing their long decline from the latter part of 1320 to the summer of 1322. ed upward In last August rather and suddenly. Such a movement not have been notewort previous to 1914, before the feder: serve system was put into operation, be- cause of the annual crop moving require- ments practically always resulted in seasonal increase in money rates in au- But during the _pre-federal serve era of banking, money rates had a seasonal decline in November, aftel the heaviest of the crop movement hal passed, and vet thls year they held firm and did not fall. In fact, the former had a poor. spring and found the holiday trade slow In starting this €all, : Many New England industries find difficult to obtain all the workers they, desire. Coal—The production i At Luncheon ! Chicken Salad Chicken and Wafles At Our Fountain Almond Bisque Coffee Morini of bituminous coal was larger during the third week of November than at any time since the | smaller | trlal and financia! conditions in the New than for the corresponding week in 1920. | during October | November has averaged siightly less or pot far Receipts of an- | England. during October were only slightly less than the hat it is probadly true that the ending of the strike and De- | r 1 more hard coal had been receiv- | strict than had been burned ' consumers’ and especlally dealers’ stocks are smalier than they ordinarily are at Soft coal prices were reactionary between the latter part. of July and the first of November, hut ! past | strike ended, although . it was Anthracite nd than 2,000.000 tons a week, from maximum capacity. thracite coal in New production five year While previous average for e this time of the year. they became firmer during month. the Building.—The value of buflding con- rded in New England during' tracts Confectioners and Caterers SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Assorted Chocolatss, Ib. 50c This mixture contains a viriety of hard centers with Ice Cream. Compate them those that sell for a dollar a pound, in gay boxes A Special Assortrent Pound 50c Bitter Sweet Peppermints 35c Ib., 2 Ibs. .. 65¢ Scotch Kisses, Ib. .. .. 45¢ Mirshmallow dipped in Butter Scotch. Extra Fine Mixture, !b. 65¢ This mixture contains 90c weeks before the state legislature wi Dbe in session and recelving ‘proposals, for new laws, or amendments to exist ing ones. In view of the number of them, the accldents and fatalities, it to be expected that there will be the usual grist concerning the automobile,: Some idea of the course this s likely to! E tdake is indicated by the approval which| 5,“"&“"“ e Bt of A ;‘{“Cfl’.“m;fl °§ missioner Stoeckel to a bill that woulfl{ But his teal clabm to pooular resogélon Tequire all motor vehicle OWRers 40 Car-| Jies mot in the flerce enersy of his tem- ry liability insuranice, to apother that! perament, but for the real things he has would make it necessary for all prop-|done for the salvation of France, and his enty taxes on the car to be pald when| insistence that never again must there be the machine Is registered, such money| Sich a sreing at the throat of Paris. The to be returned to the town, and to a|©O!d Man is saying things that require a sort of absentee popularity. The abso- lute fearlessness of his temperament, his almost savage ferocity In attacking what he conceives to be political wronz, ap- peal strongly to all those who love the heroic. The grand old war-scarred veter- an of many 2 diplomatic battle who weuld sooner march through living flame than October was not only 13 per cent less, than in September, but was contrary to the usual seasonal trend, which callg for an increase of about 17 per. cent over the September figure. The Ootober contracts were 21 per cent larger, how- i ever, than those for the corresponds Ing month in 1921. Contracts .for new business buildings- during Ooto- ber showed a.deoline.of 62 per cent. from September. while contracts for industrial 1t of ) 4nd residential building increased 14 and s s relatively | 17 per cent., respectively, from the flgures small, compared with the able SUD- | for the preceding month. Reports cover- Dpiy. Its difficult to ascertain just which | ins the first two weeks of November indi- are the motivating causes for the recent! cate 5 further reduction in contracts seasonal movement of money rates, has not been in evidence since the federal’ reserve system became operatlve. It may be argued that since the general Improvement in business activity has caused a larger demand for commercial credits money rates should naturally tend to be higher through the cperation ot the law of supply and demand. One apswer to.this Is tbat, even with the recent incréased demand, the amount of | credit being loaned by banks ‘dies. Regular 70c value. Chocolate Bon Bons, Jel- lies, Caramels, and other topping pieces. Fancy Hard Candies and Butter Cups, Ib.. ... 45¢ Extrd Fine Peanut Brittle, made with New Orleans Molasses and good Butter, pound. .......c000. 29¢ 2 POUND TIN BOX 50c This assortment contains Fudge, Bon Bons, Cocoa- nut Kigses, Peanut Squares, other home-made can- third that there be established in each county traffic courts for the purpose of Tearing cases involving motor vehicles. These matters like all others will come in for their share of attention. It wiil be expected that the reasons for asking for such laws will be carefully presen ed to the legislature and that they be given attention in keeping withh t position that the automobile occupies in: present day affairs. It will not do to throw them aside because they aiffer frem existing practice. The motor vehicles commissioner has had sufficlent experience with such mat- { ters as are dealt with in the proposals| to givo them his endorsement. He rec ognizes the protectlon that othiers are entitled to by having a1l owrers sured. Because of the éxperience throughecut into the tax lsts he sees the advisa- bility of insuring the collection of the Droperty tax when the registration is paid, though ithat_promlses to invoive a large amount of work for the depari-| ment. Traffic courts may be more necd- ed in some counties than others, but it is a matter that should get the atten-- tion which facts and figures may show it deserves. It {s not likely these wil be the only duto bills offered. THE SUBSIDY BILL. In keeping with the date fixed for 2 vote the lower house of congress has taken favorable action upon the mer- chant marine bill., There was manifest some of the same obstructive tactcs that have been up for action. Certain changes were made in the bill wnich can be regarded as beneficial. Otners thers are which are ltkely to prove Dothersome, and to keép the questlon a live ons befors each supcceeding con- gress. This appears in that amended provision which requirés & definite ap-| propriation by congress from the ma- rine fund before it can be utilized for the purpose intended, It may be re- garded as a safeguard, but. it {s one that will prove a handicap to those ad- ministering the law and bound by such a restriction. It isn't calculated to make a tavorable appeal to ship owners wno will dislike the idea, of having the question raised each year, and thus be subject to the uncertainty. The bill now goes to the senate, in which body it hgs been felt its treat-: ment was far less certain than In the house. Because of the action of .the house encouragement .is given to evun! greater obstructive tactice in the sea ate, regardless of the need that prevails for the adoption of legislation of this character fof, fnatiohal weffare. Long has there heen a clamgr.for 8¢ complishing - just what the administrd- tion is endeavoring to put through oy means of this bill, and yet when the op- portunity is presented those who should be devoting their attention to a serlous| consideration of the matter on its mer- its are playing politics, and through @ blocking; of thé. action a greater national expénse than would be involved through its adoptién, to say nothing of the increased security that would be sziven to the merchant marine and the position of the \country as to its shipping. It is long since time that we were permitted to get out of the pres- ent situation with harbors filled wrn lange numbers of idle .American ships. It is up to the United States senate not only to expedite this legislation but tc Temove any detrimental features placed in it by the house. EDITORIAL NOTES. Not very much.so faf, but enough to make one realize how beautiful the snow is going to be a little bit later. ‘It depends entirely on the sizé of the oird and the family how lor it takes the state of getting autos! tax’ invitne | | courage. and whether we accept all he | says or not, we cannot help putting him 1 by the side of Theodore Roosevelt because ll\e is a man—every inch of him. | We have arrived af another dangerous !per‘od—anuf_her period of thin ice when { it is necessary to reviye the old age-long caution.. Must it require this year, as it does almost every year, the sacrifice of one or more preclous young lives before others “will sit up and take notice” that the thing to do is not to fool with thin cating or otherwise? This reckless- ness with one's life is a good illustration of the fact that we do not learn from the experience of past years. This cautlon may not be meeded twice for the same generation, but little feilows will be test- ing i vear who have no realization | of last year'’s advice. Whether we are old or young. we are apt to ignore danger signals that only remotely concern Let a men die of delirium tremens an for a while thefe is a spasm of reotitude { in that pommunity, but soon it is forgot- | ten, and others go the same way. We forget the danger signal. I was once en route to Block Island when, midway from Watch Hill, the steering gear, without a mément's warn- ing. gave out. For nearly an hour we were aimlessly floatinz. Suppose the damage had been beyond repair—what then? In all probability there would Save been no 10ss of life, as it was in. the da; time and over a much-traveled rgtiway, There might have been little damage dons to the boat, but one thing is sure, that boat would not have floated into the safe ! Barbor of Block Island nor back to Watch { Hill. 1t would without aid have followed the Tine of the least resistance and found the breakers r the rocks. Alons the pathway of l.e, as on ‘he trazk of the; sea, in two ways the d § ors of floating are vividly ap- rent. 1aé first is when' the individual loses either the power or the disposition of self-determination. No man's business is so firmly fixed that it | will run itself; neither.is a man's !tfe so | secure that he can afford to float. A} floating business er a floating life ymi; breakers or on to the rocks. The main value of T“~nksgiving lies the right motives. Th that come to us from external sources must, at least, make us thoughtful. Now thankfulness is thoughtfulness put into | action. One can hardly fail to be thank- ful who is thoughtful, and if he is not thankful it indlcates a condition of men- tal stupidity. It is quite possible for us to assume the attitude of an intellectual aristocrat and feel that our superiority has a claim upon the blessings of life and that food, raiment. shelter comfort and | the other blessings of life are to bé taken | for granted, .“If God has put us into thig world without giving us any voice in the matter, He is morally bound to take care of us in decent fashion,” is rather the| mental attitude of the proud Pharises' than the penitent sinuer, In such a cold and .rebellious atmosphere & warm and thankful epirit cannot flourish. It knows not the spirit of Thagksgiving. The spirit of Thanksgiving is not to be | confined to the individual unit. It is not merely thankful spirit that one member | of the family ought to have for each of the others. That is.a part of it, but by no means the whole of it. As far as the subject is concerned, the individual unit is the basis of the working of the thank- ful spirit. It is the heart of the imdi- vidual man going out to some other indi- vidual, to God chiefly but also to al others from whom benefits have been de- irived. Because of our common human frailty there is a disposition to magnify the ills of,life and to minimize its bless- ings. There are some things in life so big that we cannot see them—not to ap- upward trend in money rates, and even | bankers opinions on the subject are mnot of commodity prices cther of the important factors in the | business sitaation which should be con- | sidered at the present time. An index of the price of 20 baslc commodities whi are usually sensitive to changes in bu iness activity showed only half as much | increase during the first four tweeks of | November as during the corresponding four weeks in October, and one-third as mueh increase as during Septer R. G. Dun & Company’s weekly tabulation of approximately 300 wholesale quotations showed that, while during tha frst three weeks of November more commodities 1n- creased in price than decreased, the plus of increases was oaly half as large | as it averaged throughout Septe October. In other words, :i is an- | luring October. Another vital factor In the situation is the trend of the retail dist merchandise. The volume of vetail trade in both the department stores and wo- men’s apparel sh in Boston during October was larger than in the cor- responding month of any of the three previous years, according to reports re- celved by the federal reserve bank. On the contrary, sales during ctober in a group of department stores situated in other New England cltles were less than ! in the same month in either 1920 or 1921. Of even more importance, in nond of the groups of reporting stores was the ! seasonal galn between September and | October as.large as. usual. The above, as well as several other factors, seem to point to the conclusion that there has been at least a temporacy or seasonal slowing down in the rate of improvement in business during the awarded. cent. enced during November. A decrease of ahout 14 per from October is normally expert- Construction S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 Main Street costs were higher in October than in Sep- tember. Teoday’s Anniversaries 1760-—John tuck; Breckenridge, Va. Ky, . 14, 1806. —Herschell announced 1789 turn. 1805—Battle of Austerlitz, in which the , defeated the Russians and Austrians under Fran- French under Napoieon Lmperors . Alexander and 1822 nexation to Mexico, . 1823—Erastus Wells, who built In ett's Harbor, Louis, Oct. 2, N Y 1893. Died in 1851—Street fighting in_Paris Yollowed the action of Lou!s Napoleon, in abolishing the constitution of the French Republic. 1897—The mother of President McKin- ley was stricken with paralysis at Canton. 1918—Oresident , Wilson ~announced |, to attend congress .his intention to the peace conference. 1921—Two killed in attempt to free Sinn Londonderry. | commission warned Germany to pay war dues Fein prisoners. at Allied reparation famous _Ken- statesman, born In Augusta 'a. Died at Lexington, the discov- ery of the seventh satellite to Sa- ongress of Salvador decided upon the annexation of that country to the United States to escape an- St. Louis the first street car line west of the Mississippi, born at &?-! St the end gt the cuncrece : a conerpts 2oad is 8m- Ome-half the rosd Stories That Recall Others Just As You Have Done. nder con- of road is still un- ¥ | question whether it 1s time the lghts or not. The moon ing Just enough s0 that through the adjoining room out of it was possible to see the outline of a Person moving around in the bac vard. “Whays that man doing garden Bill?* said the wif band. “No business theré. Guess I'll i Bhs ;5? Auotioed | e nlereated ats i-...,. e Hartford-New London con- He had been ome of the boys a zood!Crete road a macadam road Is under many years ago, and it quickly fashed|Comiriction. Open to traffie. across his mind that he had a quartette| etween Norwich and Willimastie in of barrels out back of the hencouo the iown of Franilin a concrete .road whioh he didn't want to lose. He beat nder construction. Onme-half of the it_to_the spot and none too soon for the|Toad is open to traffic Barrels had been dumved, and the fact| that they had been discovered had sent’ the boys fleeing across the meadow, but, minus the coveted barrels. | Bill went back into the house ocon- sclous of the fact that claims to the ef: fect. that barrel gathering for the Thanksgiving night fires was a thing of the past.must be. heavily discounted.! But _he had to. chuckle to think how many times he had caused others quits as much excitement. of road between Danlel- Rhode Isiand line at Little mpleted except for guard between Occum and, Ver- osed. A temporary dridge is svenordale amd Norts wevenore on the east side of the river, Opez It ig possible to acquire a round eum & square deal. New System of past few weeks. to allfes. Manufacturing Activity<The averaze rate of manufacturing activity in New ngland during October was higher than at any time since the beginning of the b ess depression In 192 Production was at the average rate of nearly 30 per cent, of full time capacity. 3 IN THE PUBLIC EYE Admirers _of Rudyard, Kipling England participated in the increased ac- poet’ Octoher, ind the improvement was spread. The textile industry, however, 40 yvears, beginning in India in 1382, H in having the *hankfu’ - grounded jn| Which is perhaps more ‘noteworthy than experience widened by travel in,China, <ssings of )ife' any oth.c because it Is the largest in Japan, Africa, and Australasia, he,em- . Bave Most of the “larzer industries of New ' peen pleased to learn that the “soldiers apparently is on the road to jye- ‘ehecked soonédr or later cets into the tivity exd ienced between September Thd covery after a most critical jliness. Mr. de- Kipling's literary _career,, extended. ower Al fa tHe Size. A little boy. in the first grade could potyunderstand how his teacher knew when to.dismiss the room for the moor hour. The first grade was dismissed gong was sounded as at other dismis- |sals. One, day_his curiosity got the best of him and he asked her. Showing him the lttle watch qn her wrist, = s3d: “It tells me when it is time. little fellow's eyes grew round w rger and surpris ell,” he said, “that is such a little watch I don't see how it can run fast enough to keep up with the ° janitor's half hour before the other rooms and no & Fat Reduction Here's » new way for all fat peopie ¢ together at that old DUPboo—- ying o “there is. noth- does not now any more. Here is sor ng new them—a Dew Sensd- tion, a new pleasure, & new and easily found by anyone who is beyond the Limits of siimness ard of the Marmola Pr harmless combinaticn of fected by one of Now, imm the same high authority, there comes another idea—the idea of condensing these same, this district, is operating at a higher rate bodied the habits and chstoms of thége than its normal average. Worsted spi.- | countries in his writings, and ‘favq to ning spindles an at 94 per cent. of their 'ihe world a wealth of prose and poetry single shift capacity during October and in “The Jungle Book,” “Captain Coutag: wide looms at 79 ver cen* Production in eous,” “Soldiers Three,” and other, well the cotton textile industry, while not quite known works. Though he now . wii at as high a ver cent. of maximum as in 2t infrequent intervals, his sales are the woolen and worsted sections, never- said to be ten times as great a3 they theless shows an improvement. v\;ere a :ew yefi;’l:nasc\:m;n oli!!‘l"&!or in- Conditions in the er ind are : Stance, two m 3 relatively ,e.,e._,,,m?g,efe 'g:: :iyurmg weére sold throughout the world, bringing le past month. Paper production during , 0 the author an income of half a.mil- September was 27.4 per cent. larger tham |lion dollars. Mr. Kipling has annouriced in the same mionth last year. Manufactur- ! that the profits of his latest work; * ers' stocks are lower than last year, while | Eistory of the Irlsh Guards shipments are larger. s Eiven Lofcharity.: There was little change in the activity of the metal trades industry between Sen- | tember and October and in fact dealers reported during November that their| sales had fallen off. The metal trades,| however, are nevertheless operating at a| higher Tate than they did in the fall of 1921, or, in fact, at any time since the business depression started. Manufecturers of jewelry and silver- ‘ware report that while their sales during the spring .months of the gear wers lower than in the preceding vear. a marked improvement started in the mid- Rev, Dr. Alevander, Mann of Boston, who Dhas been elected Episcopal bishop of Pittsburgh, born at Geneva, N. Y., 62 years ago today. & Robert Luce, representative fn con- gress of the Thirteenth Miu%chu&" district, born at Auburn, Mo. 60 ¥t ago today. 5 Yo dle of the summer which has continuedi Paul S. Althouse, celebrated operatic tenor, born at Reading, Pa., 33 years igo today. 3 > M. J. Kelley, veteran manager ot the throughout the fall. The confectionery industry in, this d trict has operated at a higher rate dur- ! S S8 ing the past few months than it did a!St. Paul American Association baseball year ago, though this industryy like the .c!ub,tb:;n at Otter River, Mass., 46 yedrs lago today. 4 R "W Jones, infielder of the. Detrolt American League baseball team, born preciate them. There are likesome some | blessings so constant and so vital that we | fait to rale them at their true worth. Sunlight, air, food, colthing, €& home life are among them. | ‘We onght always. here in America, to be thankful for national blessings. Therey i has never been a'year since the Pilgrim Fathers landed in 1620 when there wers not _abundant reasons. for thanksgiving. | In thelr dire Stréss and povérty they saw good reasons. for creating Thanksgiving day, and durfng the intervening threa jewelry and silverware manufacturers, at Clayton, Calif., 31 years ago today. SUNDAY MORNING TALK LESSONS FEOM WINTER. Higganum.—At the last meeting of The day is thine, the night , is also Higganum grange. Gaston L. Neft wis thine; thou hast prepared the light and elected worchy master for the ensiing sun. Thou hast set all the borders year. of the earth; thou hast made summer and winter. Ps. 74: 16, 17, ‘Winter, no doubt, i{s not the pleasant’ season that summer is, with her songs and flowers and long bright days. Bitter medicines, no_doubt, are not savory meat. watch, for he hds 2 gredt big one.” HIGHWAY HINTS FOR in £ at Caolumbla. . ate under construction. No i detour _piecessary, vure, harmless ingredients into, &, pleas- ant little tablet, .Taken after eating and at bedtime. they help the stomach to dis- f all the fatty foods, mverl..la hem into comnact, solid fesh, muscle EASTERN CONNECTICUT' energy,_ without dieting or exercise . Mar, N A i mola. Prescription Tablets regulai . The doliowing are the toad contracts! (ntire srstem-—do for vou what B odl exertion and self{-depial caznot ou orce and detours in the eastern part t the fat, once routed is gone for E can prove all this at a trifiing R mola Prescription Tablets are sold by a! drugflsu or unzim by t.hiv mola- Company. ward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. A case—sufficient to bring resuits—is but cne dollar. : cut: 9-and_ong-half miles of bituminous Petween . Hebrop - Center and London from the city line on| In New the world, blended, of ct to the last PAT. OFF. AXWELL HOU " COFFEE drop for the turkey to reath tha soup stage.i Those Who have regardéd the short- 1ge as talk and felt certain that all the coal desited could be had are appar- ently being disillusioned. In regard to bituminous, coal there s mo shortage, but when it comes to anthragite dn en- tirely aifférent situation Prevails And wise are those without codl who make the most of the utilization of certain of the variolls substitutes. Mild wedtHer bas helpéd greatly but Winter 18 seii thead. x Mgl T e 5 Yet we who believe that all things shall fi!&“tfi“v?h??e ‘:se ; m‘:!so: lxmnd bow | WOTk together for ‘good will be ready to Qown in gratefil adoration of the bountl| thank God r the winter fro® that kills ful hand that has so generously met our | the Weeds and breaks up the soll, as for every want. It has been much harder in the dewy nights and sunny ers that some years than othiers to be grateful.In the figlds of corn. May God give devout men thanked God for, s giith a falth. With nature weak, and goodriess, but it was _with treml grabs impsffect, when there is 1o lifting voices, glistentng tears Andsaching b i of the cloud, gnd trials are severe and From 1914 to 1918, when most f the 10NE protracied, Oh! though it may be wofld was torn by the awful crye easy for an _onlooker to preach patience, t lbt 1§ not civuys easy foc a sufferer and ; 1 elties war, it was no easy th a‘i?_k_Gud i W ty, i pro: They don's want any federdl inter- ference with lynching in some states, Murder is also on the frée list over in Turkey. cement the History of No#= Special Announ A Carload of New Home Sewing Machines At Unheard of Prices fas e i oy g WATEH FOR T ADVERTISEMENT [N THE, BULLETIN, NORDAY 'ARTZ BROS. z In ST GE Ry & ‘Thifik of the wail that has gomé up over probibition and . yet there aré olagés which are kicking over the shortage of water. But now, in peace 1 3 Derity, with great intrnal distubnces' . Howiready we are to cry, How long. | quleted, and general good wh prevailing, | O_Lord, how lonz? Yet let us have a - {firm faith in God’s truth, and love; let us TTIRE: Ay Ao ke ALK MARTL | o A P ehEE T8 wilk A5 WIS, o Bas fs 1t not guite possible to cultivate = : : {ind of thankfulness that is nothing Tore | an’ e Gyt Gy, toring Borieed: | thin selfishness, pure and simple? Let me on formyne's blackest, cloud and under the | Uistrate. Here 1s lile Tommy 1084ed iogt trying providsnces shall ghjoy ml /n with toys. He is a highly favored iz e Ehlld. Toys have come from the north, | Lic, heart. and o My the south, east and west, from papa and ',’;m Pt m::a ;:etnr:n:z‘:x‘ s mamma, from loving sister Maria, from | .wphe heavens declare thy glory, doting aunt Susan. Now is little Tommy | 1, every star thy ‘shin grateful? Yes, but not to ¢he donoes, f0r | Byt when our eyés 'Mu‘:m“ S he has’ taken -that for granted. -He 18| \e read thy name in fatrer line: thankful because he has more toys and g | Cold, T d ary, better toys than any other boy on fl?e‘g:lu ‘g‘;::erm;dndm:::u: f.herynill, st T thinktylness le aply -~ | For garner's in the skies. Fifion o iitadie N o Tl i | Do tor 5, bo 8 when &. thank - God for our abundancé of food, clothing, homes, health and political protection, if wWe are mentally. comparing vgflfl*vfiag with- e stérving, naked, homeless cruelly maltreated peonles of Europe and sia. We need to u thagfas" n Axr-m for Americans” ina very El“‘ sense. If we mean by it “America” the exelusion . of @ starving, siffe we shall . from it when x{:l s o b Gt SR % The wian on the corner savs: Some peaple seem to think that in order 1o, eend home an argument it {§ necessary to accompany it with brickbats. THE GREEK BLUNDER. Greece has brought itsel! to the at- tention of the world anew by the execu- ton of er government leaders be- sause of thelr conduct. In various” ways that countfy has been in the public eve for a long time. It has experienced a series of Plunders and yet it seems to have acted in this last instance under ‘he impresfion that two blunders make|thers should be @ local industrinl cxpo- t correction. sition during Eduocation 'weels. It Those who have béen executed prod-|highly probable many eyes will be sbly were_deserving of some punish-l opened. . ment, but when it is claimed that thev D n e S knowingly = concealed from the peoplo| Anothér sifort is Being mide o the danger involved in King Constan-|change the date of inavguration of the tine’s re to the throne, i s to be|fpresident. It is nothing mew and is not realized that it was supported by the|likely to meet with any greater success desire of the lo of Greece. Thoy| than others. knew what position Constantine nad e boen responsible for plading G jn' Thé British are not going to scrap and yet ai:‘ insisted \fi his m to any more ships till the others catch up the throne knowing that it would mean|with them.. That is & same view, been rusaing The Pennsylvania coal tix, . having been found legal, Connecticut might re- taliate by taxing all the wooden niit megs the Keystone state s willing tb buy. ~ S ey 4 It seems to be /decidedly fitting inat