Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 5

We sdvertise as it is YOU CAN give him a Christmas Gift that will be good for several Christ- mases if you choose to. ' A good Overcoat will be wel- come now and will be as good next Christmas as it is now. $27.50 to $50.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Gifts That Will Not Be Worn Out, Eaten Up or Forgotten What nots and knicknacks are for- gotten shortly after Christmas, but a subscription to a magazine is a twelv time oleasant and useful gift—a monthly reminder throughout the en- tire year. No “Christmes Gift List” is com- olete unless it includes a subscription to vour friend’s favorite magazine. and my evperience as a SPECIALIST magazines is at your service, We have them for father, mother, sister and brother, not forgetting the tiny tots. It costs you less than anywhere else - Shea’s News Bureau J. J. SHEA, Union Square DON'T THROW AWAY THIS ADVERTISEMENT I's worth five cents on a Maga- zine Order CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 38.2 Lady Assistent Attend CIAL SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Near Post Office RUST STAINS Disappear like magic while you watch 'sm by using IRON RUST SOAP. 25 cents in stamps will bring a tube @nough for 500 stains. Absolutely ef- Zective and non-inirrious. H. F. S. DISTRIBUTING CO. Box 48, Uncasville. DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN 8T. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 810 A. M, 2-4 and 7.8 P, M, WHESN Y0U WANT (0 Dut your pus. iness befors the public, there Is ne medium better than through the ad- yertigins solumus 62 The Bullstia, 0 e e R L S Jhe Bulletin. " Norwich, Thursday. Dec. 18, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Light vehicle lamps at 4:49 o'clock this evening. Following.the end of this week. the days will begin to increase in length. Norwich .Free Academy closes to- morrow ' (Friday) 'for a holiday recess ofitwo . Go, to Woman's Exchange for great variety of ‘Christmas. gifts.—adv. . ‘This .week there are 79 children, 45 boys:and 34 girls, at the County Home, Norwich. Granges 'In several of the towns ere making théir December gatherings Christmas meetings. At Wauweeus Hill, the temperature has dropped below ten degrees several mornings this .week. Several swans: have been flying in the:sound near Fenwick and the Say- brook Point .coves of late. The boys discovered early that there was enough body. to the snowfall to provide fairly good coasting. At a recent auction sale at a town up north, a barrel of cider was sold for $18 and a horse for $17. l Visitors- fro mthis section who are in-the Adirondacks write home of plenty of snow in that region. A number of - college and prep. school students will return home to- day or Friday for:the holiday vaca- tion. A bodk recently received at Otie Mbrary which ig in demand Ambassador - Henry = Morgenthau’s story. Order cak®, pie, plum pudding for Christmas at Woman's Ifxchange.—| adv. Patrons of. the street cars in all di-| rections during Wednesday’s cold re- Jolced that the trollev strike was.a: matter .f ancient history. The 'Home Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church is to hold| its meeting in the vestry this (Thurs- | day) afternoon, followed by a basket! lunch. As usual The Bulletin wi'l publish Saturday morning. the musical pro | grams of those churches which are to observe Sunday the 21st as Christmas Sunday. Electrical experts are at work the car barns at Saybrook of Shore Lipe Electric company, clearing out and packing the machinery for removel. . | A month's mind requiem high mass| for Mrs. Ellen Connors was sung St. Patrick’s church Wednesday at e‘ght o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. f An invitation from Quinnipiac’ Gun club. of New Haven. sent out to many Connec*icn* clubs. s*arted the idea ~* B the is ing At We: = as a poultrys demonstration at the h-me of Mrs. W. H. Osborn Tuesday afernoon. Pro-! fessor Roy E. Jones of Storrs Agri- onstration. | Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. works the Royal Arch degree at Ma- sonic- Temple, tonight at 7.30.—adv. Fifty visiting calling cards for cents at The Bulletin office —adv. Russell A. Alger of Detroit, a sum- mer vis'tor a~d property owner at! Watch Hill, has purchased the 162-| foot auxiliary schooner yacht El‘ay, in .which he plans to cruise around the world. The County Home school on Swith! avenue, Norwich is to cYose at two! p. m. Friday for two weeks' vacation.| s Bernice Willey, acting principal, ! has arranged for special closing Christmas exercises. The unexpected spow and co'd during Wednesday, thousands of dollars’ worth of ext business to The Bulletin’s adver-: tisers. who considered both the very! | best gifts for a Merry Christmas sea- s son. Citizens interested are being re- minded that Monday of th's week ‘was. the last day for the payment of! the fourth quarterly instalment of thel fncome tax, based oh the returns| n;?gs last March on the income orj 1918, The sugar allotment for the bees i 1 501 nippy | meant in this state, 40,000 pounds is ex- hausted. . Suzar was supplied in lots ayeraging about ten pounds to the colony . to some 4,000 colonies of bees, | 297 beekeeners receiving the sugar in! trust for their bees. A statement from New York says that skins of Michigan and ' eastern muskrats are now being sold at $3.75 each, as compared with 55 to 60 cents in ‘1915, - and. in the Wes‘ern Canadlan variety brings $2.60 against 30 cents in pre-war-days. Judge Milton A. Shumway of Dan-! telson, as state referee, filed reports in: three divorce actions with -the: clerk of the superior court at Hartford | this week and decided that the wo-! men who were the petitioners for freedom are entitled to divorces. *A former Norwich man, Albert S.| Bard, one of the directors, will ap-| pear before the Nw York Board of| Bstimate at its next meeting to urge| that all plans for a stadium in Cen-; tral Park be referred to the Municipal | Art Commission and to the Park De. partment. Miss' Ellen Anderson, daughter of| Mrs, Alexander Anderson of Po-| quonnoc ‘and William L. Myers, Brdigeport, who were married Sunday | afternoon at the parsonage .of the| Poquonnoc Bridee Baptist church by | Rev. O. G. Buddington are to reside| in Bridgeport. | St. Francis parish, Torrington, - of | which Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, formerly | of Taftville. is pastor, has received a| gift of §25.000 from John F. Alvord. a | non-Catholic, president of the Tor. rington Co.. which has three factories there, the Excelsior eedle, * Pro- gressive and Standard plants. TheUnited States civil service com- mission announces for Jan. 9 an exaraination for typist, and clerk with knowledge of stenography, for . both ! men and women. Vacancies in the departmental service at Washington, D. C, will be fil'ed from these exam- | inations at salaries of $1,100 up, | Supervisor Leon C. S‘-ples has started the school savings bank in ths schools of Bolton. - Bach pupil has an | envelope in which he saves small| change until it amount to a dollar.. Then an account is opened in thej name of the chi'd at the Tolland| Savings Bank, which pays 5 per cent, | SENDS SMITH’S NOMINATION TO THE SENATE (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Dec. 17. — President Wilson this afternoon sent to the sen- ate the nomination of Edward L. Smith of Hartford for district attornsy of Connecticut to succeed John H. Cros- Nothing is made in vain except the extremely fashionable girl—she is a maiden vain. - e — Te Cure a Cold in Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets), It stops the cough and “andache ‘and works off the cold. F W, ngOWB signature on each box. 30c.— v. | street, { were pleasing recitations PERSONALS C. L. Rowney has ‘been in New York on a business trip this week. Mrs. - William McCann, who has been spending several days in Put- nam with relatives, has returned to her home in Madison. J. O. Vickery took the job at Say- brook. held by H. H. Smith, who re- turned to Norwich and’ will run a passenger train in this section. He has been running the Saybrook Point and submarine base train for three months. Miss M. Jamie Leach. principal at the Countv tome schoon Nu.wch who has been granted a year’s. leave of absence, continues to improve in health at Pawlet, Vt, where she is with relatives, according to recent let- ters to the Home matron, Miss Jessie Gibson. RIGID DOG LAW HAS INCREASED STATE.SHEEP Cattle Commissioner Whittlesey said Wediiesday that the dog law, passed at the last session of the general adsem- hly, which wenf into operation in July. has had the effect of increasirg the number of sheep in the state fully 30 per cent. Fe said the appropriation of $10 000 to thre Conrecticut Agricultvral eolleze at Meansfield for the promotion of sheep raising has been very helnful in increasine the number of sheenfnlds. He had been recertlv informed by Professor Garrizus of the colleve that the number of Shropshire sheen on the college farm was worth about $4,000. The college sells sheen to the farmers who desire to engage in sheep raismng at cost. The plon that was formnlated at the instance of Govermor Ho'comb to.rid the sta*a of rabies had the desired re- sult. The plan called for a seneral ~varanti-e low ard it was carried ont Rut within the rast few weels Mr, Whittlesav's “denartment has received ~aws fe~m Pomfret and ather tawns in in Windham conntv which‘lea”s him to think tRere is a nessihilite o fangs he- M7 aeain i~fested gv rehiag, the i~fec- *ian camin~ from animale in Mecsa- ~hrgatis. The dag law gives him a ~=not den’ af newer and he heliaves he will he able. u=der it ta cone with any wthreak of rah'es that mav eccur. iSATURl";V flAsNR HAUR AT 9 O'CLOCK FOR STORFS At a spcial meeting of the Retail { Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of | Commerce of Norwich. Inc., Wednes- | the" day morning at 10 o'clock it was voted ! to recommend 9 o’'clock as the closing hour of ‘the local stores on Saturday evenings after January lst. After the meet.ng had been called to| 12 order, Chairman Will L. Stearns, stat-| ed that it had been called for purpose of considering some un!: action towards establishing an earli hour for closing stores Saturday ev- enings. Practically every line of business“in the + mat witn the city was represerted at the meet- | he approval of most clut members. |ing and the matter was freely discus- sd. The adopted: Voted, That, ginning the first Saturday in January, following resoiution was cultural college conducted the dem- the retail siores of the city close at! 9 o'clock Saturday nights. The chairman appointed N. FEu- gene Smith, Daniel T. Shea, William Trachtenberg, Louis L. Gotthelf and Charles I. Smith, a committee to pre- pare and circulate ‘a petition among the retail merchants of the city for signatures expressing their willing- ness to conform with the resolution. JURY DISAGREES IN 2 FERRIN VS. CHIAPONI After the jury in the suit of Dr. Car- lisle F. Ferrin of New London against Joseph Chiaponi of the same place had been deliberating from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Wednesday in the superior court bere, it came in and reported to Judge Donald T. Warner that they had been unable to reach an agreement an there seemed to be no possibility of doing so. Edward T. Bunyan of Col- chester was foreman of the jury Judge Warner excus>d them from further consideration of the case and they were paid off by Cerlk Parsons. About 2 o'clock the jurv came back from the jury room and reported that ! it could not reach an agreemen*. Jrdge Warrer told them-to fry some more. An hour later the jur® asked to have the tes‘imony of Policeman Patrick T. \furphy of New Tondon read to it, re- tiring again, bnt returning an hour ‘ater to sa- that it was no use to ex- pect a verdict. This is tre last case of the term. Dr. Ferrin was sning Chiapon! for $500 damares on accou~t of an auto- mobile aceident “hiaponi had a ~ounter claim for $%,000, COMFNRT CIRCLE HOLDS CHRISTMAS SOCIAL MEETING At its recent annual eession, Com- fort Circle of the King’s Daughters voted to hold three soclal meetings during each year. The first of these was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin D. lewis, 94 Asylum with an attendance of seven- teen The leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley 'ORWICH ,BULLETIN, THURSDAY. | | as recommended, be-, , DECEMBER: 18,1919 — SEATILES EX-HAYOR SPEAKS ON UNDILUTED AMERCANISH VS, REDS have any except their revolutionary propaganda, and sent, out of the coun- try. The United States has no use and‘no room for them. Perhaps you wonder about the rea- son for.all this unrest. Why w.th la- bor able to demanq and receive more than it ever received before, there should be so many 'strikes and so much unrest. There is byt one reason, one answer—the old 1aw of supply and demand is working twenty-four hours a day. When I was a member of the legis- lature of the state of Washington fif« teen years ago, many of the great corporations of the country were able to control a majority of its members. They used the that the law had given them. They brought the pendulum up and he'd it there, despite the action of the people; but by ang by the people slow : to start, began to use the force of pub- lic opinion, common sense and right, and they bore the pendulum down. ‘When it came down to where it should have stopped. it did not stop. The people were resentful and they drove it up to the other extreme until, dur- ing the past few years the hardest thing in ‘the world has been for a great corporation to secure justice before a jurv. before a legis- lative bodvy or before the people; OLE HANSON Ex-Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, who sprung intosnational ~prom.nence | when he broke the general strike: brought on at Secattle last February by | the-I. W. W.s, hdd an audience en rapport with. him,Wednesday night at, the . Community- House - on Church | street -'when he gave a thrilling mes- sage upon- straight Americanism vs. The “Reds,” his topic being Which | Flag? The Red, or The Red, White | and Blue?. The crowd that filled. the seating capacity of the church, ously applauded the Seattle man's| Amer'canism sentiments, laughed at | his witty touches and thoroughly en-| joyed the easy conversational attitude which he assumed towards - them, | leaning easily .with one hand on the | back of a chair, the other hand in his ;kiss, paster of tre pocket. To emphasize some of his | poirts, he gesticulated freely and to- wards the end of his two hour ad- dress took.a seat, while he continued talking. Onge his voice got husky and | he took a drink of water. remarking " that this was the first time his voice | had troubled him in all his 78] speeches. “Im not after votes or looking for ofice and T propo-e to tell the truth” he deciared, saying that he was speak- ing for the great rank and file who do a fair day’s work for a fair day’s | pay. The big audience e~joved it when he said he proposed to follow Abra- ham Lincoln’s advice of judg'ng the; future bv what had hanpened in ths | past whri~h meant study h'story al-| trough Henry Ford had declared that | hi-tory was all bunk. Mr. Harson rad much ‘o say about labor conditions but said he had al- | ways been a friend of Jabor and h~d | been nrese~ted a bix silver platter by | the 'abor men of his state as a mark of annreciation for what he had done for them. | Several references to “writing an- jother note™ or “let us call a con‘er- ence” drew understandine laughter| and aprlause from h's aud‘ence in its apnlication to rat‘onal affa'rs Mr, Han<on called the immigration o=eials sharn'y to account for their y. confront labor todayin this country. with the nendu'um way up on -the other side Labor is in the saddle to- day. be; scarce anq labor is needed more than ever before in history. In many in- stances the “Reds” are asking more (Conti gor- nued on Page Ten) GYPSY SMITH, SR, IS TO Wednesday mornin: Central Baptist i of the Y. M. C. A, and Weston C. Pul- 'en met Gypsy Smith_ Sr., in New York by appo’ntment. left Norwich Tu-~sd: evening. The committee met Gvpsy Smith. Sr., at 10.20 o’clock ednesday morning and extended to him an invitation to come to nevt fall. an engagement in wi'l be of several months’ du- ration. that shonld he return to the Un'ted | preference over pther cities and it is nossible that his son, Gypsy Smith, Jr.. who has just conc'uded a success- ful campaign in this. city. will come th him. As several o chnrehes have expresced a wish to jpart'cipate in the campa’gn. it ‘s plan- ned to have both the evan~elists come —the fatber to A er the sermons and the son to conduct the#musical part of the services. Tt has not heen decided just where the services will he he'q shou'd the evangelists coma to Norwich. The ar- morv. a lar~e tent or a specially con- strieted tabewmacle are amone< suggestions that have been made. =LKS TEAM NO. 8 WINS DUCKPIN MATCH bean for~A to res'en and if Commin. |three st-ings. The string totals were netti or S~erotary Wiso~ are to blame | 2s follows: | for what has hean done they should be Team No. 6. Elks. | call~d to account. Tiveng 7% 76 92— 46 “Pm fed up on th's stuff of aliens | C~vnthan d | coming over and without even their | Wevmonth fir-t papers. staring to raise h—1 tell- J. Hayes }Me vs how to rn our govarnment.” i 82— 291 Aa~t~ved Mr. Hanson. “How about you?” . The thurder of apnlause that fol- ‘lowed 1e’t mo doubt where the audi- ence stood. The na-e thing ta da is ta nnt thom an a hoat and gend them hack cantine wad the grenker Tf Washingtan wen’t An that new the Amearican na-~nla in 1090 are gaing tn paf an ade Hon that will, "Al) v need in W inoton i< one man with couraze t his duty. Sinning -Onens Merting. The meeting orened with some en- thusiastic singirg led bv T. P. Rat- cliffe, directpr of the War.Camn Cem- munity service. Mr. Hanson applauded the way the Narwich audience took hold of the singing. Rev. J. H. Selien announced the coming to this city of Dean Brown of Yale and President Faunce of Brown to make addresses vnder the ausnices of the Brotharhnnd of the United Con- gregational church. Fo-mer . Coneressman Fdwin W Wiering whn wss at one time on a congressiomal committes to jnvectizate ~herrog aeai-gt 4 federal judge in Gallagher | Fe~omson {Madden Thompson 336 agh- o do TWadnesday night was the coldest night of the season. The air was vey fracty and a strong wind durng the early evening added tn the hiting enld. At 2.30 o'clock this (Thursdar) morn- ing the thermometer registered 2 he- lnw zero. At 11 o'clock Wednesday night it was 2 ahove zero. N OBITUARY Francis M. Jacques Francis M. Jacques.died at his home in Waterford, Tuesday at the age of 76 years. He was born at West Point, N. Y., but had made His home in New London for the past 45 years. For a long time he was emploed on' the boats of the Central Vermont line. Death presided during the brief business meeting, when it.was voted to give $5 to the Salvation Army. Later there by = Miss| Clifford and Miss Larsen. guests of| Mrs. Lewis. In the soclal hour there ' was cafeteria lunch, from which upwards of §6 was realized, and it was decided to use this for the Christmas benefit of an orphan who has lost . both of parents a~d is cared for by an aged|‘ha ranent: grandmother. A hearty sing :closed the- pleasant afternoon’s : meeting, REVENUE AGENTS RAID NEW LONDON FOR LIQUOR Ten internal revenue agents raided New London liruor dealers, Wednesiav night .and :found .violations of the law in places where it is al'ezed sometrmg mere than near-besr was being sold. The agents ref sed to disclose names or any part of the evidence seeured. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY _Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Lippitt of New Haven were recent guests at the Wauregan, Mrs. George Wallace, Jr., who- has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph' C. Worth, Jr.. Fas returned to Fitchburg, Mass - D g ~ her stay she was the guest of ho or at a theatre party, of twelve, fo'lowed by a supper, given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, of Sa- chem Terrace. - Mrs, A. A. Young of Jewett City en- tertained Tuesday evening a party of young people in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Marguerite Young. The trip from and to Norwich was made by auto-bus and a delightful evening wag spent. Those present were Misses Es- ther Turner, Freda Noyes. Clara Ev- ans. Gladys Taylor, Josephine Hol- brook, Mary H! Louise Brush, also Messrs. Metzger fey, McKay. Ballou, Smith, Stormsand Van Wagnenen. ’ According to & news item in' the Athens Progress the Serbian 'govern- ment has decided to construct a canal from the Danube to Saloniki. The canal is to begin at the confluence of the Danube and the Morava f-llow the course of the Morava in Serbia, then ioin the valley of the Vardar. follnwing the river to the vicinity of Saloniki. The total length of the canal will be 400 kiometers (373 miles). > | Chamber of Comme=-a 8! {ne tmder the anent gg'ns, M'ldred Engler, Stanton Cook, . Peale McGorrill, Dur- " Seattle, intredrced Ole Fanson. takine { #he place of Mavor I. J. Desmand, who “as emt at home by illness Wednes- dav night. Santed on the nlatfasm cnanlar ware renresentatives was the result of. g shock. Mr. Jacques leaves hesides his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Edward Rer- sheim of Richmond Hill. N. Y, and a won. Frederick W. Jacques of Water- ford. with the of the the mmantin< heo s AP that ha'v b R Je e S raception ~t 520 held'In e Wayra~- At a conference in® Christiania di- rectors of the mints of all three Scan- dinavian countries cons'dered the ~ues- [80eyiva dvarvss for S Otsih Hansarbeiin| O tries h < T i o e 2 Hane. ™11 | tion of replacing silver with nickel in Fene T SN rin” | the small enins. owin~ to the hizh neice r Murohy G Camennt (T silver. Before becoming effective "‘:fi:er' (: o pw:-v-\{",vww FramAaegen | (h€ Dranasitian. must be approved : by the legislative bodies. T, SR b Mt DA A B Vi Pote WOH Oah 1T e YOI T, Steaw—c, F.. (3, Pask Measlag 2 A, Sgwtan Arthn= Pasla B O Prdiar o= . f e . Safamin ATt Resio B0 Rotterd] iNeW Hialian Ambiassador Willjorn Raome T T, Stan W W (a1 Tn O T D Wieashan T,M (e A Aclamntiom of 0 feam fha T et ts i antie Clammmaras | pame here fA kaam Ve TTancan and had sup- er at the Wanreenn hance, O'a Hana~n's Ad--éss, In part Mr, Hanson said: Durirg the pust sixty days I¢have vis ted twenty-two different statesand spoken in most of them. I have trav- elled a distance of approx:mately 11,- 000 miles on our government owned and efficiently operated rai'roads Dur- ing that time. I have slept in a ho- tel exactly eight times. I have been through the middle west, in the great corn producing sections; in the south, through the cotton belt and ' the ofl fields; in the east, through the great industrial sections, but everywhere, I have found the same conditions exist- iing. Anyone can get a‘job who is ready and willing to work. It makes no difference where you go, there is seeming prosperity. All are talking more or less about the coun- try’s unrest: about the labor shortage, the high cost of living; about :how soon the government is going to start some of the “Red” agitators back to the lands from whence they came. These are the things I find the people to be-vitally interested in‘and these are the things they are talking about. Orne hears little of the league of na- tions or our, foreign policy. ‘The people are most ‘anxzious-about our own:problems here at home and they want them solved.. One of the most. important and pressing of “these problems'is the deportation not some time next year. but now. of alien asi- tators who constantly are fomenrting trouble in.our country and who should be packed up bag and baggage, if they Baron: Romano - Avezzano, w Italian Ambassador te the aited States v the unaccustmed power common because of the resertment created by the ruthless use of power in days gone I contend.that the same conditions se labor is scarce: goods are GIVE NORWICH PREFERENCE! mittee comprising Rev. Arthur F. Pur-| church, Edwin Hill, general 'secretary The comm’ttee the T ; b aam No.§. dafeated Tea~w No laxity In deortine radicals. callng| T : ltre ~antheritles cowardly and un- |2t the Pawling allevs Wadnes- {Ameriran. Frederick C. Howe has!|”"7 €venine by winning twn out of 352 1044 THERMOMET®R IS BELOW ZERO FOR FIRST TIME TAKING $10,000 CASE TO SUPREME COURT | { Attorneys for -Harry Zavaritis of Groton * gave . notice W Clerk George 'E. ' Parsons preme cocrt that they woull take an appeal to the supreme couft in the suit of estate of Ellen O'Connor of Groton against: Mr.: Zavaritis “in 'which the .0’Connor ¢state won a verdict for §10. - 000,in the recent trial in the superior co; here. The O'Connor estate sued Zavaritis for the death of Mrs. O’Con- nor, who was killed by the Zavaritis automobile. Judge Donald T. Warrer refused.to set the verdict aside and order a new tria land Mr. Zavaritis now appeals from the judge’s decision. The apneal ‘s taken on the ground that the ver- dict is azainst thre law and the evi- dence and is excessive. TUBERCULAR CHILDREN IN. BLACK FOREST OF GERMANY Berliz, Tuesday, Dec. 16.—Youthful candidates among tubercular children from "German cities ,who ars Black Forst need the treatment, Leipzi; plague is rampant. work, several carloads c.othing have heen Switzerland Erzgebirge district. Rome, Tuesday, Many Italian tamilies into nortnern Italy or actual starvation. to accept the hospi it is stated, is an orphan. |orly German. Bologna, which are now i One February ITALIAN FAMILIES OFFER TO ADOPT AUSTRIAN CHILDREN December hava Burning Since 1859. ing off heat enough to warm— fire would comfortabl. Between Summit E to selected. to spend three months in the of southwestern Ger= many this winter to recuperate. their expenses to be paid from a donation by American Methodists ‘to the Ger- man Red Cross, are being carefully culled in order to make sure that they Selection of the children is being conducted by medical authorities As a part of .the Red Cross rellof of cast brought the impoverished from Of the more than 2,000 girls and boys who have already arrived in Italy ty -of the former enemies of their peop.e, nons thus far The litt.e a church com-|folks range between the ages of four and ten, and for the most part speak Cities farther south than Milag and receving centers, also are arranging to receive some of the Austiian childred. morning in 1859 a orwich and conduct 2 'campaign | miner entering Slope No. 1 of the Le- i Mr. Smith is prepari:zgt: high Coal and Navigation company's "Australia | mine stopped to warm his chilled gers at a fire burning in a heap of rub- He informed the comm'ttee | Dish. That fire is still burning, t‘linxrow- Sta T wive Norwich | hard to say just how many cities like States next fall he will give Norwich | 188 10 2y JA bOw Hony o away, or New York, 129 miles distant, that heat. one of the . oldest towns of Carbon county and her Protestant i ldale, the monster is steadily eat- ing ton after ton of fuel; gorgine it- 16— asked i permission to adopt or at least edu- cate Austrian children, being brought from Vienna to save them from the ravage of hunger of Chemnitz and other industri- al centers of Saxony where the white off US CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf TNINK OF safety. Oxen were.found to be much oetter for all farm work. E Most of the land was rough,. roeky and full of stumps, so that oxen, bemng sirong, patient and slow, made much the better team for agricultural pure poses and lumbering than did horses, and they were cheaper kept, nieeding but little grain even -when .at hard “work and none at all when, in pasture. They required no expensive harness ike horses only a cheap yoke aaf chain, and were quickly yoked.’ Under such circmstances it is met surprising that horses in New Eng- land were not greatly admired or, much petted. A farmer was prouds of a voke of laree, nfie red oxen tfour years Aay. it’s hardy. old, well matched and well ‘han of a span of degenerate horees such as were common at that time in the country. They were s€idom stabled or groomed except when at work every The colts until three years ol& were wintered in the yard in order 1t ~vas supposed, to make them tough and Won Fame as Administrater. Sir Willlam Macgregor was not the least of the bits of good Incugwh'eh this empvire strain of it owes to the In brokern, Seotrish the “ far-suhdered self on coal—coal for everybody is fire and it breathed which almost clamoring. Engineers generations of them. have fought the its sulphurous areas of West ern Pacific he which will not pass. The world knew more of him as Pa~ Africa and the ‘Westo achieved distinetion breath into their faces, and went on Any one who throttle this rapacious fire may spend the rest of his days in luxury, if he feels so inclined, for the Lehigh Coal certainly does want that fire nut out and the stockholders are willing to pay round- ly for the services of the successful devouring coal. and Navigation company fireman. Many schemes to check the fire have been tried, and the latest. is simpliritv Taking the fue! away from the fire by means of tunne’ which will cut through the vein be‘ne When the fire arrives at the tunnel there will ~aturallv. be no coal. and no coal, no 85— 958 | fire. That's really all there is to it bn- 86— 265 | some of the best engineering talent in itself; that, on paper. consumed now is planned. the world is busy on" that ~——| which is crnsifered one of thé most 355 1058 | gi=~ntic undertakines of its kind. The company in 1861 gmzht to drive an omen cut intn the blazing main Wight thorsand dollars was ewxpended In the follnwin~ vanr 212 000 was evnended: in 1882, €12500- in 1864, $16 000, and in 1265, £22 009 wa< The camnany was vot in the finaneial comAition to renti-*-= this cur and it was ahondored in 1875, n the work. <nent. Tn 1865 the fire was annarently mak- TWatechmen were em- ine ma Progress. tunvrel. nlaved: daw and nimht to renart new enthreak. n 1287 a3 thaeanch ~ame was made and aut, | the fire and. it snvead rant First- Horses in *United The first horses imported England in 1629.. One Horses were not highly ward. sirable - had it been' po fn tha A1A warkinee far ganre, v, States. Tn fact the fi-e gaamed tn make nn mrogrees westward from 1947 tn 1805, tha n®ciale remnarted awd undarorannd ev. ~minaton of the fire at the o'd No it wag renawtad *hat to:all appearances it was dyin~ Tn 1982 what fc Enawm ac tha Navine Aana wag gork by (Ganwwa M Taviac To 19°% +ha anct samoreaw af this ann g avtanAnA fa 8 nATnt whawa 18 heaba tata - Aeathat kel hase emaetdasine The ev- iameiam af thig eammway ~owe vent to into United States were brought to New horse seven mares survived the voyage. una can neans i folk of began tion, roads ernor of Lagos, n races, he will of Lagos, processes nevertheless, leved in then cleansed cific high commissoner than as gove but to many Fure- West Africa, and to. those long memories, the African a'ways be Macgregor the pioneer sanitarian whe which have - made Lagos a place livable for the Euroe pean and more livable than ever be- f~re to its teeming African populae The pedant may say that “cireum. spice” scarcely appli es where the ben- efactor has only air and and , purified water sources; to no man could it be attached more fitly than to Macgrego? for his work in that steady hive of activity. The natives had a réal af-, fection for him, for they knew he be- , and Africans, like other sons of Adam esteem that even above good drains and pure water. He ness. 1 shorter. the esteemed nor much needed in America at that time nor for a hundred vears after- There were no race courges nor trotting parks and the'roads gererally were s0 poor that speed was not de- ible with Painful Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treate ment Is One of the Grandest Events You are with {tching, bleeding, piles or hemorrhoids. . You You Ever ced. suffering dreadfully protruding Now, go over Posttively Cannot Afford ts Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids. pieces. to any drug store and get a 60-cent, box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- lief should come so quickly you will Jump- for joy. If you are in doubt, send for a free trial package by mail. Don’t delay. Kindly send me a Free f Pyramid Plle Trea: of plain” wrapper., sample itment, in You will then be convinced. Taks no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPON the coast. seen—“exactly only, of course, of wood. “Nane sae remarked, and follow: There are endless stories of him on One is of an official after & tour in the bush, told the gove ernor of an exceptional juju he: like 2 human dbelng, had a very clear apprec'alior; o{n the terrible danger of German rule tropics just because of its thoroughe the who bhad xceptional,“ Macgregee ed it up with the ‘T've seen some i Works Both Ways, The coal. conservation order, clestng stores and office buildings, theatres and assemblages, again reminds that peace has-its defeats no less rent than war.—Kansas City Times Bread and Strikes. The loaf of bread can " longer when the strikers’ loaf is' made Boston Transcript. be made churk’ing sol Y, in the ser-r-vice.”—Manchester (Eng) Guardian. It's difficult io keep your circle &2 friends on the square. 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