Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH, - BULLETIN, ' SATURDAY, . APRIL 19, :1919 dhe Bulletin, | TRY THIS FOR ECONOMY “Conserving” “Economy” and *Thrift* are the present-day watchwords and well they may be! Are you conserving your health? Are you economical in buying treatment for disease? You should be! If your stomach, liver, kid- neys, bowels and blood are not right in every sense, you should &t once begin a treatment to re- store good, healthy conditions. Salphur, cream of tartar and herb extracts in a sugar-coated form, ealled Sulpherb Tablets is the surest relief that is economical Get them in sealed tubes from druggists. Sulpherb is' the name —not “sulphur.” Mrs. J. J. Devlin, 518 W. 162nd St, New York City. writes: “T would also like to say I find your Sulpherb Tablets 0. K. and am very much pleased to re- commended to all my friends, ete.” The Day Before EASTER Finds Us Fully Pre- pared With All a Man Needs to Dress|:iti o/ i vl i Up For This Special ..o el lansd Day. | postmaster of North tonington, to ake effect July 1 From Waurezan Miss Helen Atwood {‘1.‘\5 been taken to the Memorial hos- WAIST-LINE SUITS for|Pital in Worcester to undergo an op- the young man, conservative | styles for the more quiet taste. Qualities are “Good Clothes Store Standard.” eration for appendicit ster neckwear in Hundreds of NECKTIES, all colors and shapes. designs and colorings Main, v Hundreds of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, attractive patterns. A 0'\hk man, Capt. Nicholas son, has been transferred from Thousands of pairs of HOS-| IERY in black and colors, 19¢ field lightship to a place in the and up. Special qualities at London customs house. There was genuine sunshine for 25¢ and 39¢. Spring UNDERWEAR in few hours Friday morning. but the rnoor’s weather proved of ti 2-piece and Union Suits. Special qualities. on uncertain April brand The newly appointed YOUR NEEDS FOR EASTER ARE HERE. Saints' church —THE— Norwich, Saturday, April 19, 1919 | VARIOUS MATTERS | Light vehicle lamps at 8.01 o'clock this evening. | This will be a rush day at the Otis gbmry due to the holiday closing Fri- ay. The water office will be open all day | Saturday.—adv. The next legal holiday is Memorial day, May 30th, which this year falls| on Friday. All about town, decorative ever- greene have fared well during the past mild winter. This is the last week water rate—adv. _Plainfield grange, P. of ., nish the program at meeting May 2. In spite of a week of bad weather. some of the local stores have had very good Easter trade. During’this month the planet Uranus| is a_morning star, rising about two hours before the sun. Since food restrictions removed, rural church societies planning May breakfasts this year. Don't forget your water bills; addi- tions after the 20th.—adv. Mrs. Charles Amidon of East Wil lington died recently from compli tions following illness with measles. Repairs are being made to The| Huntington® apartment house on | Broadway, now the property of D. T. Shea. See the iwckwear adv. Many of the patients at the Norwich | state hospital are able to appreciate to pay your i Ekonk to fur- grange | have been are | new at Scotc! puns novelty Keppler's, 99 Main— neat, at dark, rich| Keppler’s, 99 | a | af- |t regu- |1a pastor Somersville. nis A Thomas' at All| Tolland | O'Brien, semi- county, +is Rev transferred from nary, Hartford, Exceptional _collection {for father and son at | Main.—adv. There is to be a Holy tismal service at 1 o'clock Rev { of neckwear Keppler's, 99 aturday Chri bap- | I 1l s fiernoon, R. Gra- Mrs. when t 1am, will baptize six or mo | A native of Norwich. Troland Gardner, continues to | way as a composer in New yor |ing the words to Ner own son | doing well with her instrume | position Leila in her wri , and tal com- English and Japan- neckwear at Kepple 9 Welch, who died in Middletown this week fol days' illness, is sur daughters, one ner of New low- ved by ing Mrs, London, and val s 8 | Noank flat and live and bolled ibrn adv. In the interes! -\\' C. T. U. worker | being urged VERNON STILES INN = posters or prohibition. Beautiful THOMPSON, CONN. Arrived argo Norwich I ad, Spanish mackerel, lobsters Powers F.AWELLSCO. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” i drive ticut are children and prize _contest for cards dealing with ts of the jubilee in Conne to interest ple in a window Osgood's haddock today wharf, big flatfish, and Boston blues.—adv. A Passion week ervice which was announced to be held in the Norwn Stonington Congresational church on Thursday evening was changed to F'$i- day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Rev | isher was the speaker, License your clerk's office now dogs $1 female dogs dollar extra after May ~adv | A fishing party from Hartford tried their luck on the banks of the Scran- | ton brook, a posted stream, the | Meyers estate in the town of Union, the other day. Onc fish (a trout) pos- sibly satisfied the sportsmen, as it cost | them nearly $9. Bishop Nilan has transferred Alexander Tanski from | church, Norwich, to | church, New Britain (as |Edward Walsh, chaplain | neers, Camp, Sheridan Mary's church 38 miles from A favorite motoring center OPENS FOR SEASON APRIL 18th Make your reservation now Phone Putnam 632.2 LADIES! Summer Is Coming—Get That PARASOL — We have a fine | rate prices. dogs in male the town and spayed $10.25. *One 1st Rev. | 09th engi- people, atter nday a ational church Don't miss it jon! Sunris m ¥ ery . Second Congre welcome. ne at mode- The Mystic Hook have presented to the Noank {1t is well equipped with |tools necessary in fire an improvement over |The Noank boys very much. Mrs. W. 1. Spicer met 1 the girls of the junior and intermediate depart ments at the Baptist church Friday morning for rehearsal of the Easter music Walter J. Pond of New York is ex-) pected at his summer home at Point soon. He has written w songs during -the winter also ent d the and busine: and Ladder The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 Com- ' its hand-drawn | | truck fire i ladders fighting, the old appreciate also | truck. | the V”'l | | | everal |- and has publishing | LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES Are Deliciou: Try them. In pound and half pound boxes, at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. Rathbun is able verc illness George Porter of Main str il with o combination of grip and | Ida Padam has gone to Boston, | she will make her hoj Emma White is very ill with| grip. Her daughter Priscilla has re {turned home to care for her. , The house owned by Jane Carson| has been greatly improved in ap-| pearance by tlie stucco work just com- pleted. ! Mrs. Albany Smith and ty and Jack, and their guest Fraser SPECIAL NOTICE | have purchased special machines for Sharpening Lawn Mowers and all kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders, Ete. G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop 80 West Main Street Mr have returncd from | Edible Alarm Clock. | It was late in the afternoon when | the Scotch minister arrived at the| farmhouse. The housewife suggested | that perhaps he would like a cup of | WHERE TO DINE g::! b:iors he began the ‘“execises.” BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH | pover ien s “wori e one.” s 41 BROADWAY can put the pan on and leave the door | Sried ke it & ajor, an’ TNl draw to a close in the | ves ervice i alliiamiie e | y EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFgE | P 7ot "hen T hear the haam fizzin For Ladies and Gentlemen CARL S. DEMETER CO. A Brazilian living in ‘New York has invented a machine to cast piston rings at the rate of 18,000 to 19.000 a day by whirling moifen metal into shape by centrifugal force s ne advertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bule for business resu. Lord's | & children, | PERSONALS Mrs. Ellsworth Williams and son ¢t | Waterford are week-end guests in this city Jame: was in cently. Miss Agnes McCarthy has - visited relatives Springs. Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich visit- ed at William Dean’s in Central Vil- lage early in the week. Miss Susan B. Collins, who teaches at Uncasville, is spending asweek va- cation ai her home in Tomagquag, R. I Mrs. Frank Still and family of Han- Hollingsworth - of erling calling on friends re- of Norwich' in Stafford {over have been guests of Mrs. Still's} cousin, Moosup. Mrs. James N. Main street, an extended Ilorida. Robert Campbell of Hedge avenue i3 recovering after illness with scarlet fever and expects soon to be able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Andrews of Versailles were guests recently of Mre. Andrews’ paren Mr. and Mrs. A.'P. Rich, in East Killingly Robert McAllister is spending sev- eral days visiting friends at the naval training station at Newport where he located for a number of months. Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, Norwich, has re- turned from Moosup, where he con- ducted funeral services for Andrew J. Bitgood. Mrs, John Williams,. of Burdick of 258 West has returned home after stay in St Petersburg, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT HAS RESIDENCE HERE Rev. William H. Bath, who is the new Norwich district superintendent appointed by the New England South- ern conference of the Methodist REV. WILLIAM H .BATH. now occupying the at 56 Williams street which is by district superintendents. Mr. Bath was born . in Pa, and was educated in_the of ‘that place and studied at n_university, finishing at the university and was ordained ministry in 1907, His first East Braintree, He was at the Memorial 1908-11, Street church Manchester, 1915- ch, is lence used Rev. Plains, schools Vesl B i Ma, in ovidence Newport 14 and Asbur Tham g South BAPTIST PH!LATHEA WILL HELP NEEDLEWORK GIULD L. Jone: Fir taining t Mair with sewing Mr was hostess at the the Philathae class ist Bible school, class at *her home on The afternoon was and a social 30 all were invited to the dining where supper was served to the mbers present. 3 k Mrs nt, callec order. Mrs. Jam ported upon the laster concert to be given by the Bible school Sunday vening which has been in charge of the class After greatly the e at We spent room. 23 m At 0'C Frank W. Davi: he meeting t C. Leach re- presid adjournment interested in class talk give was n by James A. Bidwell upon the Needle- | uild of America. The class en- thusiastically voted to work in co-op-| eration with the guild. A vote of thanks was hostess who entertained delightfully. given the to the' lass so Birthday Party for Frank Avery. On T about friends of Frank Avery of Fort Point tendered him an enjoyable birthday party. On the center of the table was a Jarge birthday cake with 17 candles and handsome bouquets of utus. Lunch was served, consisting of salad, ke ssorted cake, coffee. nd candy. The evening v with d: cing, games, and tions on the Victrola The pre: made to the host were numerous eautiful, amo: ich with a ruby Tabrie. present Hilda odore ursday evening Wil 15 d ring set from his mother, were Jeremiah Holmbers, Holmberg, he Patridge, Viol Avery, Charles Pa Patridge, Mildred Irons, Helen Louise Willett, Helen Lewi “ish, Charles Fish, Robert Fowl |Frea Tabrie, Louis Tabrie, Tabrie! Mrs. Napoleon Tabrie and Mrs. Ar- thur Rogers received the guests during the evening sh, | Ina, Alice Maur Y. M. C. A. Bible Classes. arge attendance registered M. € A was d ean i, when the supper was served, each paying small_amount the same. Rev, L. Townsend taught one group ot| rammar school boys and Block led while awin " o'eloc A men’s class Unclaimed Letters. list of unclaimed letters in the ch postoffice for the week end- April 19th, 1919, is as follows: Rev. John T. Huntington, Gertrude Main, Charles Potter, Mildred vinkie. (NCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Daniel L. Brown of the Harvard Law school is spending the Easter re- it his home on Warren street, Mrs. William , W. ‘Leonard! and and Mrs. Henry Tirrell have irned from a mot ip to Harwichport Mr. and Mrs, son Theodore yeen zuests of Mr: My Mrs. Jos T Dr._and Mr Robert Monahan and of Paw ucket, R. I, have Monahan's parents, 1 D. Haviland, and Balsam Gum. The. gum of the balsam fir. Ables balsamea. is known commercially as Canada balsam, and is largely used in the manufacture of optical instru- ents and in various other ways about | ientific laboratories. There is a con- stant market for it, the price varying with the quality and the supply. Some time ago a fair quality was worth 2 cents per pound. Norwich | resi- | West en-| times 25 cookies, | Albert | Bible classes Fri- | Walter | Secretary | Zal- | | FAST DAY COLLECTION HELPS NEAR EAST A congregation of good proportions attended a union Fas Day service on | Friday evening at 7.30 in the United Congregational church in which that church, Trinity Methodist, the Iirst Baptist, Greeneville Congregational, and the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) joined, the - different pastors participating in ihe order of the service. A collection that was taken amounted to $43.07 and was fer the Near East Aid fund. The sermon was by Rey. C. H. Rick- etts of the Greeneville Congregational church, who spoke upen The Fettered Christ Victorlous, frem the text in Matthew 27:%, And when they had bound Him they led him away and de- livered Him to Pentius Pilate, the governor. I~ The order of the service was as fel- Tows: tion proclamation and again the fet- tered Christ was victorious. = Although the cowardly bullet struck him slavery was abolished forever our soil. In our day the cause of temperance has met with a like vindication. Its history has been a strange repetition of the ups and downs of the slavery question. But at last freedom has dawned. and the finger of God has writtqn the prohibition amendment in the constitution of the United' States. That amendment with the Declaration of Independence and the emancipation proclamation forms: the triune bul- wark of our liberties. It marks an- other victory for the once fettered Christ. We need never to be ashamed to be in the minority, if that minority rep- resents the principles for which Jesus was bound and for which he died. Evil that is arrayed against “the Lord and his anointed” may bind our hands, but that very act will be the unbinding of spiritual life and light. At Park Church. At Park Congregational church at 11 o'clock on Friday morning a spe- cial service was held with music and Scriptural reading appropriate to_the solemn Day of Crucitixion. The Pro- essional to Calvary (Stainer) was played by Miss Annie L. Taft, organ- ist, previous to the service, and the regular choir, assisted by the clear, |sweet voice of Mrs. James well, sang for the anthem, Oh, of the World (Mathews), in the solo work of which Mrs. Arthur E. Story’s charming soprano was heard to fine advantage. Rev. Dr H. Hoswe, pastor of the { church, after reading the story of the | Cross, tools his text from the Gospel lof St. John, chapter 12, verse 32: “And | if I be lifted up from the earth, will {draw all men unto me. This he said, | signifying what death he should die.” o the Greeks who came up to the |feast, and sought an interview with | Fim, Jesus thus predicted His death, the only man in history who came to earth for the purpose of dying. We have for many generations had it nner into our ears that His lifting-up on the cros: but one of the many incidents which_occurred during this solemn Passion Week, but Jesus knew where to put the emphasis on the act stself. which was to draw all the world | unto Him. Though His path was blocked by a cross, it was only jusi such a sacrifice which could atone for the world’s sin: We cannot appropriate aft His fasion, trom gan Prelude, Frederick W. Lester, sentences, minister and choir; prayer, Rev. J. F. Cobb; anthem, by choir; rosponsive reading, led by Rev. E. A. |Legs; scripture lesson by Rev. G. H. | Strouse; hymn: prayer and benedic- | tion, Rev. E. A, Lega. In part Rev. Mr. Ricketts spoke as follows: Let us consider in what the binding of Jesus consisted. Ho was “lod! away,” not carried or dragged, hence! it was only his hands that were bound. But why should hunds like! those have been fottered? No hands merited_perfect freedom more than they.. Hands that had been devoted to! honest tofl, that never retaliated, fhat| wete devoted to charily and mercy. that stopped the funeral procession | and made it give up its dead, that! touched blind eyes, deaf cars, and| silent tongues and they bécame in- stinct with life again. These were the | hands that were cruelly bound and nailed fo the cross. In what sense then was this fetter- ing a triumph for Chris There was the volu of_conscious power. His hour had come. thesis will satisfactor arrest, his chain he used his inherent strength, ¢ sult would have been radically differ ent. Once before three times the pres- ent number tried to scize him, but he passed through their midst untouched. No other accused party ever fixed the date and foretold the manmer of his execution. He proved himself sreater than Judge, jury and jaw thai com- demned him. Had it been the will of his Father, he could easily pae- ried the cruel blow of and crucifixion. One word rom him and the unraised a would have repression r hypo- ar Test the future or cast our own hor- oscopes; we are here to live, and our business is to put something worth hile into this world. Jesus does not fit into our human categorie though death is sometimes _pgiorious jwhen paid for a great world’s advan- tage, death was to Christ as a supreme ‘giory—a supreme drawing power—and nothing else. The war has given us a frank in- terception of death as a redeeming power; the young men who fell in rance and on Flanders Field, breast- the great wave of despotism, have shield us, Theirs was the defending power cars—their of st against hi What is thou unmot now nray than twel of angels? Our Lord's voluntar: acceptance of! sacrifice contradicts pagan tion that "Self preservation is the first law of nature” It may be of our! fallen nature Lut-not of our sanctified nature. Everything mean, cowardly and devilish in history ‘s due to the selfish in ma eve: ing noble, he- roic and zo to sa Take tl icial out of land where vould be the Thermopy Laratcgas, { Marnes and Verduns? preservation that smashed the e e O e JLTOPS. olse—others like Socrates and Lincoln those splendid American marines who|have died for their principles—but He fnrned back the Tentonie hardes. ay | died for the salvation of the world. The Chateau Theirry was grounded in sac- Mere romance of sacrifice does not e ot e e e [} 307 | draw the hearts of the world, but His Canadians who went over the top. at:18ys all hearts at His feet, all races and imy Ridge sought self preservation,: 88es. : [it was o failure, Wut as’ saerifice 6] Herein lies our’ hope; |save the channel por the Huns| Dusy with [Se tan st interests, culture, science and man; AL things, believing these would heal ar Sl {help the world, but, from all these, = : humanity broke away and plunged the e did ot universe into chaos. ettered because been tried, | not non-resista: ey cowardice. It was not cart grounded in principle. Simply h o "Gad come to fulfil God's historic work ' py in human redemption Iy the voluntary sacrifice of himself on the cross. As he !was innocent, his bindinz w 1 & criminal act, and-all cvi evil. That evil was perm! the resultant good was e than paving the way for humanity's uplift and redemption, “and I if T be|YIELD DROPS OFF IN lifted up from the earth, will draw all] EGG RACE AT STORRS wen unto me. The egs production ‘While wrong is on the th 12 pling on every human righ il) see where the victory come e are not too impatient our eyes w see the chains lifted from anocent ! V. fiendish God chalns and weak, lttle gagged almost to | diea merely i of a few : avails for the 10 Gettysbu It was not CRme. It is not strange that Jesus asks us ld ope 0 remember His death, and nothing we have been reconstruction, commercial nitted inspired by fear of ion of the Cross is seen on the ubmission un ,.all men will be drawn into uni- e When humanity, subdued and will arise a great peace, which, end- ing the sins of the world, will bind all races into unity, and universal ami shall at last be triumphant upon this earth. nothing in the laying cased off 1d dropping from 4044 to for the 24th week. This is a lith than the average drop of two that has occurred regula 24th week of the contest vears. The winn le not outs T ssors, has set record for the current Chickatawbut from Canton, a lit- e i war 1and “humanity. lifted? The boun, ithe free bound. Was not Belgium bound and the point of suffocation” But she stood for justice, freedom and humanity— vorinciples for which and arc now enthr ought to crush Christ died and changed to anarchy. Freedom never come to Germany until: her peo- ple fail on their knees before an ov raged God and o se unrepentant its moral with God 4 !is being tried mot by the Paris . Tl lv\lhn' but by the tribunal of G partial justice, In the thi japparent e for per pping a new competi- Farm’s White Mass, won first h a yield of 60 eggs. Laurel s Rhode Island Reds from R. I, won second pl production of i weel high tion. | her autocracy a Conn.,, tied . cach of ws Rocks. The three be: Barred Plymouth Christ_was Jules him_a F. Francais, ton Bea Laurel Poultry Westhamp 2id not realize that the v'mwumg his bands to be nailed to e cross w the unbinding of power tl the ea life The fette over. si death. On Calva vincialism. and national was the pathway to ty. The Holy wide. . Paul, tive, was King Agrippa, vastly in the ma bound apostle Roman court Wh<ke Wyandot(cs. Kr .1g1 i L(m"emn d 'lgh7 Obed victorious R I Patrick Conn ; 5 EBradley, Langford. B. Rhode Island Reds. Hill Farm, Bridgeton, ivan, ' Occum W Laurel R g v were jority. And when the condemned by the and executed the things he stoed for in less than three cen-| turies changed pagan Rome into the| recognized Christian capital of the world for more than a thousand years. When Jater the time came to rea he original ospel simplicity concern- | ing sacrifice, Luther found himself| most decidedly in the minority. Thel| {consensus of public opinion was whol- | ly against him. He stood alone before | Charles V and the angry prelates atjs Council of Worms' when he said: “Were there as many devils at Worms| as there are tiles on the roofs of the {houses, I would not retract, God being | | my Through that noble stand { the hrist was again vietori- ous. It seems to me that the anti-slavery untry supports what ing for in this sermon minority popular cause. | enough to ass | limbs, whatever tionality, White Leghorns. Robinson, C alves | S. McLean, South Gla: “nn. .. 0. LeFevre. Miscellaneous. Pequot Poultry Farm (R. L Whites), Southport, Conn.. H. A. Wilson (White Rocks), Hollis, N. H. Chickatawbut Rocks), C: G bury | | i Farms (White nton, Mass The Fragrant Weed. lie use of tobacco was first discov- | ered in America when Columbus, in 1492, sent his first party to explore the island of Cuba. It was first ob- served that these herbs were burned These few were bold| and carried by the natives to perfume t that fetters on human| themselves, 1t was later discovered be the color or ma-| yoitipe o F et contradicts the spinitiatithe || 1978 I1ESE HEEDS SWweresalso jused iAo tament. If died to| chewing, and later as America yas opened up and explored, it was obsery- | New T t | make men free, we have, no rignt to e slaves. and 205-| o] that they were smoked in large quantities. fettered ( the history of! movement in this I am contend- A very small dvocated an exceedingly un- make Both law | pel were arrayed against the abolition- lists. At length a great sad man en- tered the White House, hated by the south, suspected by the north. desert- ed by his own cabinet, who proved to be ‘one of the great uncrowned kings of! the,earth. He focalized what the abo- litionists had don2 in the emancipa- Efficiency and _econoiy . are the aims of a new automatic device for mixing gas and air for industrial gas appliances so that a constant flame of even temperature is maintained low, | not | itredden procession of generations to| Everything had | except the Cross, and when | penitent gazes on such a scene, there | AN._EXPLORATION IN THE AMERICAN ARCTIC REGIONS _Until recently only the larger fea- tires of the northern part of the American Arctic region have been known. The coast of this region has now been explored for more thau | 300 miles westward from Herschel| Island. to Point Barrow, and in all this distance, except at these two places, practically no permanent 'hu- man habitation can be found. The sea is visited only by an occastonal whaler or by a United States revenue cutter, and the land back from the shore tempts few to its wastes except geo- sraphers or geologists, who will not be content until they have explored and mapped all parts of the world. The| results of long-continued travel and study in this far-off land by one of these explorers, Ernest deK. Leffing- well, have recently been published by the ‘United - States Georogical Survey, Départment of the Interior, m a report entitled “The. Canning River Region, Northern Alaska.” Mr. Leffingwell spent nine summers and six winters on the Arctic Coast, made thirty-one ,trips, covering about 4,500 miles, by sled and small boat, and traversed the coast ten times by ship. Nearly all other parties that have made explorations in Alaska have been large enough to permit a division of the scientific observations and the physical labor incident to travel among several men, but during most of the time he devoted to these explorations Mr. Leffingwell had only one white man to.help him—a man who could take no part in the scientific observa- tions. and He chose his own field and made his explorations at his own initiative and expense, and the results he sets forth in'the report just published are there- fore in every sense of the word entirely his own contribution to science and to a better understanding of Arctic Alaska. The Canning River t the principal subjec one-third of the distance between t international boun row. The southern River region lies in Mountains, whose high, ciad peaks rise to ele feet. Many large streams head these mountains and flow n transverse to the trend of lower ridge: iwhich extend east and west. At a jdistance of 15 to 50 mites south of the coast these ridges disappear country has a gently sloping, almos anbroken, surface. This shoreward re gion is simply a flat tundra plain dc ted with shallow ponds and lake: Many of the larger rivers flow this plain in cuts so shallow that their existence might not be suspec distance of half a mile. Although the report to the Canning River region. it much _interesting information concern- {ing the whole of norihern Alaska. { contains, for instance, an abstract narratives of all the othér Region, which is e ary and Point Bar- part of the Canning Endicott | rugged, Snow- ations of 9,000 | relates mainly of ! the ex- els for habitations, suggestions as proper food, clothing, and field equip- ment. and the results of observations of the climate, animals, birds, and fish A notable feature of the report is the series of maps showing accurately the| configuration of the coast and the out- | lying islands from Martins Point to the mouth of Colville River, a distance of more than 160 miles. About 1,500 soundings were made of the waters |off the coast, and the depths measured are ‘indicated on these maps. | The report includes also a very full { description of the ground ice, an in | teresting formation which lies only few feet under a cover of moss other vegetation. | of this ice has long study, and the detailed observations made’ by Mr. Leffingwell form a valu- able contribution to this study. He presents a review of the literature on ground ice, which includes an account of “terrific reports” made by the bursting ice, and brief statements of the several theories proposed io ac- count for its formation. a and The mode of origin been a subject of Antwerp Recovering. (Correspondence of The Associated "n’“)—,\nlvwr]) which lost its _exten- | e diamond. cutting - trade while it! was occupied by the Germans, is rapid- Iy recovering its place through the re- {turn of thousands of diamond cutter | who." sought refuge -in England | Holland. When the city Germar { brokers, cutt Ingland and were Jews. They were in the diamond countries to which they don _they settled at Hatton-Garde up business and quic perous With returne to mained. and Burgomaster fell into diamon and olland. the the armistice Antwerp, this final of Antw d P who wanted to its old busi made but mast- the Jews declined were i empting o were |ers and men amo: | recogn instead o itries in which he ques! n ent b in. Brus: and -ondon -that di { merch orkere of i ionalities, nans and Ger s are now to be admittec werp, and hundred ling to the cit are to be resiored rnishings and equipment by the Germar { the authorities. 1 Before the war, boat from Harwich crowded with 1L 7ad ebkers wand | merchants their pockets filled with money with which to dbuy Aniwerp a Sunday and Monday would over to ba aining, and Mon- night \\0\]‘! e same Crowd their instead ¢ several mo ments wi fore 1s, the demand of the Tt is stated in and except G i mond nan to Ant- them are hurry- ‘mer houses replaced Saturday night 1werp ths before e such in buy- opinion ty w permit v to in considerable numbe |mond anthorities are of ‘the at before autumn comes the veestablished it premier industry Goodness. I think that most of my will agree with me that, notwithstand- | ing the all-prevalent evil which in a | thousand shapes haunts the footsteps | of our race, good is still the mightiest | poswer in the world, and, if its aimless strength could be concentrated and directed, would go far towards effect- | { ing a ‘reformation of the world.—Sir H. Rider Haggard, . | To build yonrself up »when | you feel run down—to bring back health, appetite | and strength—take Sale of Any Medicine in the World. L e S In many of his journeys he had | only one or two eskimo companions,| in some he traveled entirely alone. | and j baby ands | mont merchants, | | of the report, lies| value of the probation law: in | they wouldn’t be bad. Some da rthward, | be a way found for g nrough | ted at a: It; ing. thus | | girls don’t want to steal. givex | Other relative, may make i lie sai QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take Tablespoonful of Seits if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with urie scid, savs a well-known authority, who. warns| us to be constantly on guard Jsu'n~‘* trouble. dneys do their utmost to free: the blood o 1 become wéak from overwork: get “eluggish; the eliminative clog and thus the waste is retained in | the blood to poison the entire system. | When your kidneys ache and feel| like lumps of lead, and you have sting ing pains in the back or the urine i cloudy, full of sediment, or the urineis der is irritable, obliging vou to seek relief during the night; when Yyou| have severe headaches, nervous and- dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom- ach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a _table spoonful in a glass of water betore breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- | tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of | irritation, thus ending urinary and| bladder_disorders, i Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot | injure; makes a delightful efferve: cent lithia-water drink, and nobod: cah make a mistake by taking a litt occasionally to keep the kidneys clean | and active —_— One Reason Girls Steal. This bit of philosophy of a reforined 1 girl thief was contained in an article | in the People’s Home Journal en the “A girl cau no more live without a few pleas- ures and pretty possessions than she can without food. Take it from iwe. If they knew to earn things for themselves, there'll is to earn what they need before they get into trouble. not after. Then the whole world'll be how and the | different. Don't Tease Child. Teasing has ruined the dispo: of many a child. The parents likely to he guilty of such conduet. but | older children in the family, or some the child’s life utterly miserable by ¢ A thoughtless adult. intending be playful. will keep a child struggling plorers of the Arctic coast of North! for some object, :flmofit allowing hi |America and gives notes regarding the to get it over and over again, only to natives, descriptions of the best mod- ' thwart the child’s causing a wearing purg sse, and so | irritation. Good Explanation. After looking over a vacant house | with his parents, Willie, aged six, heard them discussing the rooms. All| the rooms were immense and rather dark, with the exception of the din- ing room, which was very small and | naturally lighter than the others. Wil- | “Yes, T guess the dining room ‘was the lightest because it was closest to the windows.” Jerusalem has been rid o toes, the cause of epidemi iy generations, by an American sanator jum, who obtained her experio: the Canal Zone. Child’s Flesh Raw From Eczema Resinol Stopped ltching Healed the Sick Skin and 1 We carry enormous stocks of | readers | (s |and the clothes you buy from |other stores is the price— Phila; | 15.—My ly for three It appeared ou head and hands, and spread until his head a mass he lool delphi suffered s from eczema his f: int his al could tried dies, but did him heard the not man: time nothing any of and h day itching not know he ouble. Two cured him. Davis. 101 Resi- Now one had Ointment B rs of (Signed) South 13tk druggis’ Res inol Oint | “ better business? During School Vacation MOTHER Bring your Children for their new clothes to THE PASNKK CO. Coats, Dresses, Hats, Etc. The only difference between the clothes you buy from us| And That’s Some | Difference THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less THREE STORES Danizlson and Willimantic | THERE is u6 ng medium In Zastern Connectirut eaual to The Bul- fetin fur ousiness rieuits. |a year's wear? !it on a business basis. o i $1.90 PER GALLON We are overstocl{ed 4 lon certain shades land are offering about 200 gallons of : outside Paint, suit- able for all outside work, at the above low price. ' Fred C. Crowell’s 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings until 9 o’clock ~ We advertise exaetly. an it In Which Is Better? |Buying a Suit for $20 to $25 and getting 4 months’ wear, or | paying $35 to $40 and getting' Which is the The better suit, of course. 'That's the way to look at clothes economy—simply put’ | Come in and let us show you: the truth of this. 207 MAIN STREET R A_ub CUMMINGS & RINGE Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Building Lady Aszsistant Chamber Phone of Commerce Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nm > " ohons 11773