Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD Pristed ewry a7 In the yeer 3ot Samdas. Subsetption price 13 & weski §te & mouth: $3.09 . maz Batered 1t the Pustoffics ¢t Novwleh, Oomn, @ womd-caes matter. Tetphess Calle Sullsttn Business Office, ¢80, Bulletin Editorial Recen 2 i Reem. 3. Wifizente Offics, 81 Chorch 8t Telephons o8 Norwich, Tharsday, Deo. 7, 1983, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 2nd, 1922 11,819 TUSING SUBSTITUTES. Because there are those who have gotten the impression that the coal shortage is not as acute as represent- ed, because much relif has been ob- tained through the mild weather of the past month, because there are many who have been too willing to fix the blame for the shortage rather than make the most of the opportunities to protect themselves through the use of substitutes and because there is that tendency to believe that everything will come out all right there is a sud- den awakening in New York to the faot that there isn't coal enough. That means of course that there im't anthracite enough of the partica- lar size with which they are familiar, and that they have been permitting the appeals that have been made to avail themselves of the great quantities of substitutes to go unheeded. A little coid weather causes a scurrying to get fuel. It isn't to be had and still substitutes are scorned to the extent that barge- loads of them are causing congestion because of the unwillingness to resort to that form of fuel. New York isn't the only big eity that s similarly troubled. Boston is distrib- uting at cost 6,000 tons of semi-an- thracite coal in lots of one and two tons and is getting such a big response timt the force of clerks handiing the orders had to be increased. In New York the allotment of hard coal is two million tons short of seat year. That means that » guantity of small anthracite, or bitumrinous coal must de ysed and the quicker this is re. alized the gquicker will the consumer be- come accustomed to its use and prevent discomfort, ‘What is tree tn New York is true elsewhere on a smaller scale. Fconomy mmy well play its part but the utiliza- tion of other forms of fuel than have formerly been burnmed will releve the sitoation. The titme is long past for the proper realization of the real situation. SECRETARY WEEKS’ PLAN. The conclusion must not be drawn, fast because Secretary Weeks of thewar Separtment advocates in his annoal ra- port to congress the inmcreasing of the oumber of officers in the regular army by 1,000, making 13,000 in all, that he Is commMted to a war machine that ‘would cause this country to depart from the much desired policy of peace. He Is as firmly convinced of the importance of peace a3 anyone, but he makes an ‘tmportant statement when he says: “My conclusions are, nevertheless, that we should contimue to prepare for conflicts of force. Americans, like other peo- ples, are subject to the law which pun- Ishes those nations which fail to pra- pare for defense as well as those who fall to strive for peace.” What the secretary of war s en- deavoring to do is to impress wpon the people the fact that they have had a se- vere lesson in the matter of prepared- ness, and that it should not be forgot- ten. No one could have convinced this| country two years before the World| war that suwch a struggle would take| place, or that we wouM participate :n[ such a conflict. Nevertheless it oocur-| red and we were there, even though we were not prepared. In the reduction of the army to 125,- 000 men and 12,000 officers there was great emphasis placed upon the desir- ability of peace and of showing other countries a good example in the matrer of demobilization. Likewise there was also need of cutting the heavy expenses of the nation, and the cost of maintain- Ing a large army was naturally one of the items to get attention. When the. wrmy appropriation was .cut reductions bad to be made. Secretary Weeks is now desirous of cvercoming some of the weakness that Wwas caused by those reductions, and be- leves that the wisdom of increasing the officers, whose training is the most tmportant in the maintenance and per- fection of organization, .18 apparent. When it comes to the matter of proper protect.on expense should not be con- sidered, but it seems highly probahla that this matter will not be overlooked | at the present time, THE LUSITANIA’S CARGO. One of the ouf features of the war in which this countty was vi- tally intérested was the Lasitania dis- aster. That was a deliberate and pre- arranged sinking of a passenger vessel of striking terror to Americans and the shipping of all nations. It had the ef- tect of a boomerang and comtributed to the victory in later years of the allied nations. In connection with the sinking of that big ship with its big cargo of humanity, It"has been persistently maintained by Brit Germany, as justification for its ruth-|Eovernment owneéd merchant marine :s|1920—Presi less act, that the vessel carried troops, message guns and explosives, and therefore 1t|FTance intends to end the government's|1921-—Irish cabinet was fo attack. was subject Denials have been made that such claims were justi- fled, and it has been asserted that the big liner was not engaged in any othes than legitimate business and that Gere many's act was & gross violation of the Hghts of a merchantman. which hds just been .|news of its destruction was nashed to! ed, that there were no troops, grouds or organizations, with or without uni- forms, that there were no explosives in any part of the ship, and that the only manitions of war were 5400 cases af| ammunition, which under the ruling of ' the department of commerce could not be rated as explosives. It is nearly efght years since the| Lasitania was sent to the bottom. In- dignation certainly ran high when the} the world, but it would have gone stml} higher had the collector’s report been made public at the time, That this report will figure the part which the Lasitania will play inthe history of the war s to be expected. It knocks the props out from under any| high hopes which the Germans had, that they could prove their contention! concerning the war cargo of the de stroyed vessel. THE EXPOSITION IN ACTION. Those of you who have been to the industrial exposition at the armory can in all probability join hands with that} individual who exclaimed, “Why, I never knew Norwich manufactured all those things.” This is invariably the result of such revelations as come from a display of this kind, The wheels of industry hum from day to day, we see thowsands of working men and women going daily to their employment in this mill, that fac- tory or shop and yet there is little con-| ception of what they are actually pro- ducing in the way of marketable goods. Too often is it the case that we know more about some industry outside the limits of our own community, because of the publicity that has been given to! it, than we do about some whicn wre right under our observation. An industrial exhibit is of immrens: value for bringing about an under- standing as to what the manufactursd products of a community are. Norwich' has always been fortunate in its diver- sity of manufactures, and yet there are very few who have any idea of just what is done here in the way of manu- factured products. \ It is an excellent thing to know about what other cities are doing, but it is quite important to have a good grasp of the activities of your own city and town. Not all that Norwich can boast of is to be seen at the exnmre a: the armory but it serves as an eye- opener, quite the same as those that have preceded it and as. those wh will some time follow it. The exposition in action sumumasses expectations and provides an education along industrial lines that would W next to impossible to get in any other way in so short a space of mme. It should be not only of temporary bu: lasting benefit to Norwich. NEW ERA FOR IRELAND, ‘The putting into effect of the treaty between Great Britain and the Irish Free State and the appointment of Gov- ernor General Healy mark the opening’ of a new era in the Emerald Isle from ‘which much i3 expected not only with- in Ireland but outside, There are those who have endeavored to obstruct all progress to this emd and there are thoee who will continue thsir efforts even though they cannot fail to recognize that they have been Pletely defeated in their efforts. Ireland from now on will be able to show what it can do under self gover ment. The great majority of the Irish people have indicated their approval of; the plan by which all but Ulster comes under a dominion form of government. They realize that it is the best that can be hoped for at the present time, but they cannot fail to be well impressed| by the fact that Timothy M. Healy has been named as governor general, This means that an Irishman in whom thece is the greatest comfidence has been named for this important pest. This 's a departure that surprised as well as pleased =nd must be interpreted as a Sincere desire on the part of the Britishj to see Ireland satisfied under the nsw government. It is now a case where everything de- pends upon the Irish. The possibility com- of having the responsibility for any de-|business proposition to prevent the death fects rest upon some titled Englishman | who might have been named governor- general is overcome. It is interesting to note that Governor General Healy is already planning for the conduct of the Irtsh Free State in such a manner as to convince Ulster that it can and should join with it. Ulster at the same time will be mov- ing along under self government, but it is bound to be casting glances over the fence to see what its neighbor to the south is doing, and if the Free State is i But the date of the bazaar is the 15th |the United States Bureau of Labor show able to conduct affairs in a way thas will convince the Ulstermen that a al- vided Ireland ought mnot to exist the: way is open for unity. If we are to judge from the past it is not a change that will be brought about over night. EDITOEIAL NOTES. It is easy of course to place the blame anti- Iynching bill. The chance to do your bit in fighting| {uberculosis s offered through the Christmas seals. The man on the corner says: Rum- mage sales would have hard sledding i it wasn't for the moths. | The Armenians know full well from past experiences what to expect when the Turks raise grave charges against them, Turkey's success against Greece didn't| put it in the proper mood to go to a Dpeace conference prepared to satisfy the allies, Cuiting ocean steamship rates will permit some people to find out all the sooner how much they prefer this coun-| try to Europe. That fellow who tried to sell good ‘With the special session of congress over and the regular session opening the president gets a new opportunity to talk to the legislators and nation. This isn’'t the only country where a & fizgle, France acknowledges it and part in it With new records being established for Panama canal tolls every few months, the big ditch may prove to be a money makef somie day as well as an accommodation. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 FAMILY BLUNDERS . “If 1 wanted to send a letter to Helen in Los Angeles, I think I'd address i to Los Angeles, instead of to Chicago! ironically remarked the older daughte' of the house, wha was looked upo: proudly by the rest of the family as ¢ model of accuracy and level-headed- ness, The younger daughter of the family reached for the returned letter with & jump. “Oh, goody!" she exclaimed. “I'm glad I addressed it wrong because now 1 haev it back instead of Helen getting it. You see,* she explained to the won- dering family. “I asked Helen to send me one of those real Chinese dolls, like the one her little sister had when I was there. I want to give it as my contribu tion to the dolls’ booth at our bazaar. instead of the 18th, as I that doll wouldnt have time, out” “I never saw a family like this for making mistakes of one kind or another,” declared the older daughter. “Yesterday father walked off with Mr. Shelton’s um- brella instead of his own, and—" thought, so reached me in even if she had rushed it right| “Mighty Jucky thing for me I did!" cheerfully interposed the father of the family. “When I took back Shelton’s um- brella 1 found him in conference with a man I've long been anxious to meet.” “Oh, of course,” scoffed the older daughter, “theres a happy -ending!” The mother of the family looked up suddenly with a little guilty laugh. “I suppose next thing you'll be reminding me of how in my hurry, I poured the liquid from the cooked spinach into soup instead of the sink!” she said. “Why, mother, that wasn’t a mistake that was a real inspiration!” enthused the younger daughter. “That spinach liquid gave the soup the most beautiful green color and improved the flavor, too ! Even Mrs. Scadds, wonderful cook that she wanted to know how you made that soup! That was a happy blunder “Well it turned out a'l right,” nodded the mother of the family in pleased fashion, “because the wwup had cooked down rather thick, adding that amount of liquid made it of just the right consistency, besides, as y.u say, giving it a nice flavor and color * “There you go again!” remarked the older daughter, shrugging her shoulders amusedly, “if any of you make a mis- take, you always have some good ex- cuse why it was a very good thing that you did!” “I wonder,” meditated the daughter of the family, “what would happen if you once, just once, made a good rousing blunder like the rest of us | poor mortals!™ turning to her sister with | a smile. younger l American Education Illiteracy the Cause of Many Aeccidents. Not only is there loss in production because of the low wage earning power of the illiterate foreigner, but there is a tremendous loss in accidents and casual ties amoug the foreigners engaged in dangerous occupations, Marion K. Clark, of the New York State Industrial Commission, estimates that one-half of the ac)lents in factories with a result- ant loss of $50,000 per day to indus- tries, are due to ignorance of the lan- guage. There are 800,000 factory work- ers in New York state who can not speak English. In 1916, $11,500,000 was paid out in that state in accordance with | the workingman's compensation law, an amount which would be increased to $35,000,000 if to it were added loss of wages, labor turnover, doctors' bills, and administration of the law. Statistics of that the rate of accidents in the iron and steel industry. during a period of eight vears was highest among the mon-Eng- lish speaking workers and showed little decrease from year to year. The Ford Motor Co. officials state that accidents have fallen off 54 per cent. since their school was started in 1914. In mining, the most hazardous occupa- tion in this country, lack of ability to read the English language is a tre- mendous handicap. In 1910 the Direc- tor of the Bureau of Mines stated that 465,000 men in the mining industry came from non-English-speaking races, and that many of them were illiterate. He stated that if these men were taught to read and write English it would be a tremendous economic factor in the in- dustry through a reduction in the cas- ualty list. He says: “This is a plain of at least 1,000 miners each vear and to prevent the injury of more than The next evening the older daughter f the family remarked in a tone she ied to make casual, “I me. Lee Belis- ©0od last night. Remember we met him ist summer, when he was a house guest t the Wilks'?” “I should say ounger daughter. I do!" ejaculated the “Tall and dark and rribly good looking! But” with = uzzled air, “where did you see him ast night? I thought you went to a ;ommittee meeting at Dorothy’s.” The,older daughter studied her nails intently. “I did,” she answered. “We had our meeting in the dining room and after we had finished with business matters we went into the living room. Lee was there talking with Dorothy's brother, and just ready to leave. it was getting rather othy that I'd have to stead of staying to hear her new records as 1 had planned. “Then the other girls said they'd go, too, so Dorothy offered to drive us home. I went down ahead, to wait for her, and climbed into one of the two sedans standing at the curb. In a minute Lee entered the car where 1 was, which happened to be his car instead of Dorothy’'s. He insisted that I stay, so he drove me home, and,” with elaborate carlessness, “he’'s com- ing here tonight.” The father of the family burst into a hearty laugh. “Pretty good!™ he Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat Banished by Hyomei The germs of catarrh do mot exis in the same atmosphere with antisep- tic Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold | will come in two minutes. 1 Breathe Hyomei and ,(hat stomach | straining hawking in the morning will ; quickly disappear. Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs; heal the inflamed membran stop the discharge of mucus and pre vent crusts from forming in the nose. | Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each day and rid yourself temntible catarrh. Breathe Hyomei — give it faithful trial and then, if you are not satis- fied, you can have your mo; Hyomei is sold by druggi of con- smilingly bantered. “So it's happened at last ! Our model daughter has ac- tually made a mistake, too!™ “Mistake nothing!" 'scornfully re- futed the younger daughter. “Don't you suppdse she knows the inside of Dorothy’s sedan only too well, espec- ially when it's upholstered in that pe- culiar foreign material that nobody could ever forget ? Any old time ! She knew exactly what she was doing when she climbed into Lee's car! ‘Why,” she went on ruthlessly, “she can’'t even make an honest-to-good- nelss blunder like the rest of us so she's got to fake one !” Just then the bell rang and as she noted the furious telltale blush on her sister's face she added teasing- ly, “and I can fortell right now what the ‘silver lining’ to this so-called blunder #s going to be !"—Chicago News. Today’s Birthdays General Sir Bruce M. Hamilton, a prominent British commander in the ‘World war, born 65 years ago today. John L. Harrington, of Kansas City, the new president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, born at Law- rence, Kas, 54 years ago today. Cale Young Rice, noted as poet and dramatist, born at Dixon, Ky., 50 years ago today. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the Methodist Episcopal church, born at Moundsville, W. Va., 56 years ago today. ‘Willlam C. Lankford, representative in congress of the Eleventh Georgia district born in Clinch county, Ga., 45 years ago today. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Henry White, who is to be the host ¢f Georges Clemenceau during the vime vt the former French premier in Washing- ton, beginning today, was preminent for many years in the American diplomatic service, His last important post was am- bassador to France, which he re- tired in 1909. Mr. White began his ca- reer in 1883 as secretary of ghe American legation 4t Vienna, and a year later was promoted to the London post, being promoted to the full secretaryship two years later. diplomatic offices in the interval, he went to Rome as ambassador, but held that post only two years, being zransferred to Paris. When he arrived in Paris he was warmly greeted by President Fal- lieres, who delivered an unusually friend- ly speech. Mr. White was born in Bal- timore, in 1850, and recelved his edu- cation at the hands of private tutors and in private schools in America and in France. . Bulletin’s Pattern Service 150,000 miners each year. Thousands of illiterate foreigners, many of them un- able even to read or write their native language, are poured into the great American mining machine each year and with most di | strous results. The mines that employ numbers of foreigners gen- erally have the precautionary rules printed in the different languages; but if the foreigner can not even read his own language, these safety guides are of no value to him. The best estimates from 2 number of the larger mining states are to the effect that the non-English- peaking foreigners suffer twice the fa- talities that the English-speaking min- ers do. This means an excess of 930 non-English-speaking foreigners killed each year, and I may say unneces- sarily. If the average state compensa- tion is $3,000, which is a fair figure, the total economic loss each year to the country through the excess of deaths of non-English-speaking ‘iners alone amounts to $2,790,000. On the same bas- is it is estimated that,the excess of non- English-speaking miners injured each year amounts te 69,750 men. This is a loss in wages alone of $1,743,750. Tak- ing the excess of deaths and injuries togethrp due to non-English-speaking foreigners, the economic loss each year reaches $4,533,750. This is entirely aside from the other costs to the indus- try in production lost.” Today’s Anniversaries i A NEW AND COMFORTABLE UNDERGARMENT COMBINATION Here we have the latest thing in bloom- ers, with wide. smart cuff finish, and a waist that has practical features. It is often desirable to have a little waist to ‘This style has no unnece: fullness and slips on over the head, with the band In 1903, havin,, aeld various { Improve Your Complexion By Using Cuticura Bathe with Caticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pow- dering and perfaming. Ointrent 3 and toe Taicum %o, Seap shaves without mug. ‘MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal vation Army ? Do you want to help im its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter THE LADY — who makes a study of eco- nomics, will find it to her ad- vantage to inspect our win- dow display of — Roasters — 5 O’Clock Teas Steamers — Carvers Percolators — Nutcrackers Etc., Etc. Reliable Merchandise Only THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 Stories That Recall Cthers Some Hugger. Samson, who killed the Philistines by pulling down the pillars of the temp™, Atlas, who supported the world on his shoulders, Hercules, who pulled out Young saplings by the roots and uscd them as cudgels, and Ursus, who broke the neck of a bull in the Roman arena by taking him by the horns and twist- ing his neck, had nothing on the jolly | Katrinka ,who broke three ribs for a neighbor, recently, while giving her a €riendly embrace. The injured woman bore no malice toward the woman who | gave he rthe squeeze, However, she requested that she squeeze her husband. the next time she felt the desire for '['u=EP0mous& ITCHELL (: Only a few short weeks—then Christmas. Make this store your shopping headquarters from now until Christmas. Here are four big floors that are bursting with Christmas suggestions to fit your whole list. Do your Christmas shopping early — Start Today ! 1,000 BOXES OF EATON, CRANE & PIKE'S Holiday Stationery At Prices That Are 15to 33 1-3 Per Cent. Less Than Today’s Values That’s the basis upon which we offer one of the greatest holiday items in our long list of articles suitable for gift- giving. Everybody knows that Eaton, Crane & Pike’s Stationery is the standard by which other makes of stationery are gauged—hence the importance of this offering to those seeking suitable holiday gifts for men, for women, for children. Buy Holiday Stationery Now ! While the assortment is unbroken—for at the attractive prices at which we offer this line, some of the best styles will soon be closed out. 35c Paper, at 24c Aberdeen and Montrose Linen Writ- ing Paper, choice of five colors, in one-quire boxes—Special price 24, regular value 35c. 40c Paper, at 29¢ White & Wyckof's Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards, in one- quire boxes, several styles and col- ors—Special price 29c, regular value 50c Boxes, at 39¢ White & Wyckoff's Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards, in one and two-quire boxes, all colors, a big variety of regular 50c boxes — Special price 39c. Eaton, Crane & Pike's Highland Linen Writing Paper and Corres- pondence Cards, in one-quire boxes, six styles of envelopes and six col- ors—Special price 3%, regular value 75c Boxes, at 49¢ White & Wyckoffs Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards, in all colors, with colored borders and gold edaes—Special price 49c, reg- alar value 75¢. Dainty shades in Tinted Paper, large boxes—two quires—Choice of four colors — Special price 4% a box. = Correspondence Cards, assorted colors in each box—Special price 43¢ a box. Gift Boxes for Men Eaton, Crane & 's Dalton Vel- lum and Highland Linen Station- ery, large size for men — Special price 69c a box, regular value 90c. Florentine Paper, 59¢ Florentine Oak Grain and Deckled Edge Writing Paper, one-quire boxes, any color—Special price 58¢ a box. 85c Boxes, at 69¢c Eaton, Crane & Pike's Highland Linen Writin, Paper and Cor- respondence Cards, in fancy gift boxes, tied with ribbon, both en- velopes and paper with colored bor- ders—Special price 69¢ a box, reg- ular value 85¢c. Writing Paper in two-guire hinged cover Cabinets, assorted colors — Special price 69. Cabinets, at 79¢ Two-quire Cabinets with hinged cover, cont g Writing Paper ;;cd gold-edge Cards—Special price " Floral Linen Paper Floral Linen Writing Paper, rib- bon tied, in all colors, at these sp cial prices: 60c one-quire boxes. 90c_two-quire boxes $200 Cabinets, 3-quires Gift Cabinets Eaton, Crane & s Highland Linen, in fancy gift cabinets or boxes, one or two colors in a box. $120 two-quire boxes 98¢ $2.00 Cabinets, 2-q 1.69 $275 Cabinets, 3-quires Crane’s Linen Lawn Linen Lawn Writing Paper —Choice of any color or color com- binatien: 85¢c one-quire boxes. $1.20 Cabinets, 1-quire... 98¢ $250 Cabinets, 2-quires $1.98 $350 Cabinets, 3-quires $2.98 . 49¢ . T5¢ $1.69 Petitions Through Senator McLean. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 6.—Senator George P. McLean of Connecticut introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today: Petition from the Connecticut League of Women Voters of Hartford, Conn., praying for the passage of senate bill 3544 and H. R. 11,430, providing for the: transfer of the Interdepartmental Social Hyglene Board to the Department of Justice. hugging coming on instead of going out amongst the neighbors. Joan Succeeds. It was tifne for Joan to retire, but no coaxing could induce her to do so.| At last daddy came to the rescue by offering to lie on the bed f£ill the “dustman” came, | Presently mother began to_ wonder why daddy did not return, when sh? heard a soft pit-a-pat and a little white robed figure stood in the doorway, | | She put her finger to her lip and said, “Sh! Mummy, I'se got daddy off 1:0 sleep at last!” ! Even Solomon with all his wisdom never succeded in handing friendly ad- | fastened at one side. To this band draw- vice to a woman. < 1508—Hugh McCulloch _secretary of the | treasury under three _presidents, born at Kennebunk, Me. Died in | Washington, D. C., May 24, 1895. ! 1822—William Saunders, the originator of the seedless orange in America, born in Scotland. Died in Wash: ington, D. C., Sept. 11, 1900. —Noah Noble became fourth state . governor ‘of Indiana. 1866—DBrazil issued a decree opening the River Amazon and its tribu- taries to naivgation, 1873—Rt. Rev. William E. Armitage, Episcopal bishop of Wisconsin, died in New York City. . Born there, Sept. 6, 1830, 1894—Ferdinand de Lesseps, creator of the Suez Canal, died at La Ches- France. Born Nov. 19 1841 deposits ‘were reported from Cape iton. dent Wilson sent his farewell to congress. i summoned “to cpnisider British treaty. One killed and many hurt in packers’ strike riots in Chi- BumsteadsWormSyru = L fiven out by the collector of the port| The government has mo objection to| gTo children an -nel ef mercy.’ Where of New York as made. to the secretary of the treasury at the time, kind.sen any deck, banks distributing gold to be used as) b3 it is ehown | Christmas presents. There'll he. mo ob- > ers or skirts may be buttoned or attached with snap fasteners, or, as illustrated, it may serve to hold knickers or bloomers. pattern is cut in six sizes: 2, 4. 6. 8,10 and 12 years. An §-year size will require 3 1-4 yards of 32-inch material 'The walst alone requires one yard of 36- inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or . Send 12 cents in silver or s ips for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 192 1923 Book of Fashions. Send your order to The Bulletin Pat- tern Dept, 1183 Fulton St, Brooklyn, The prehistoric horned dinosaars were fighters and often engaged in combat Healed ‘wounds, broken horns, and frac- tured and healed jaws are found in many skulls. y Horlick’s DRIGINAL = NERLY LD B INDIGESTION “Frait-a-tives” Restored Him fo Perfect Heafth Sours Rovarren, Verworwr. **About three years ago, I began to syffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causihg me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn. 1 was knocked out and good for mnothing, when I read about “Fruit- a-tives” and sent fora box. To my _surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dosen boxesmademefeellikeanewperson”. CHAS. F. HARTWELL. 50¢ a box, 6for $2.50, trial size, Petition from the Connecticut League of Women Voters favoring a child labor amendment to the Constitution and the establishment of a federal minimum age Hmit. FRISWELL'’S The Store With a 50 Year Guarantee of Fairness and Good Treatment Where Your Dollar is Worth 100 Cents. We Hope that You Are One of the Fortunate Persons !hntaneBeenintoEumineOur‘SpecinlBheWhih Diamonds. We Have Specials at From $50 to $150 that Can Not be Duplicated. Our $35 Ring is a Pippin. ; Bracelet Watches White Gold, Green Gold and Yellow Gold Bracelet Watches, 15 Jewel, American and Swiss Watches That Will Run and Give Excellent Satisfaction. Toilet Manicure and Shaving Sets That Will Please the Party that It is Presented to. Three Materials, White Ivory, Shell and Amber That Are the Handsomest in the City. ENGRAVING FREE The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 & 27 Franklin Street