Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 4

| must have to be lln!y con:lderai with- requiring %M on the. WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT. For a long period of years efforts have been made to get a bill through congress that 113 encourage the de- pment of the eXtensive water privileges throughqut the country. Re- the neéd of ntmxint the ] ‘Baiece 700 Omtee Wilimastic Offics 23 Chureh St Telephone I lst cfllmlry for lack of de- t stood where there are rookeries or 150 action. Eben now ence in the two 'm at have been adopted but “mot so great but what the conference com- mitteé ought to easily reach an agree- ment. or'congress for that matter ought be sufficiently inferested in such ‘geveldpmsdt as to insist upon the proper, gudrding of Lhe nation’s interests. ‘When we stop to realize lhe great amount of waterpower. that is being disregard dn this as wéll as other sections of the country, and when we stop to think of the dependence that is pldced upan coal for doing the very thing that could be accomplished by a differ- HOUSING FACILITIES. Once again the housing conditions in Norwich are receiving attention. For a number of years it has been a matter of deep concern. There have Been demands that could not be filled. A few new houses have been con- structed but the situation has by no means been et. It is next to an im- possibility to find a good apartment in the city. iiany are spoken for months in advance of being vacated and if for any reason a family is forced to move on skort nolice it is a struggle to lo- cate a place to go, and invariably a rent has to be taken that fails to sat- isfy or that will be helg only &b long as it takes to secure something better. When it appears from the discus- sion at the chamber of commerce that certain 1"o1wich capital is ready to do its part in relieving the situation and that the comstruction of a new mill here depends upon the attitude mani- fested toward the providing of proper housing facilities, it wéunld seem that the time was ripe for a bit of devel- opment work for the lasting benefit of the investors as well as the corumu- nity. The disposition may be at this time, becamse of the uncertainty of the sit- uation regarding labor and materials, to wait a more favorable period for bullding. That unquestionably is be- ing and can be done in many in- stances but industries that are turned away from a citv because they cin| get accommodations elsewhere and people who leave a city because they cannot get a place to live are seldom found knocking for admittance a sec- ond time. If we expect to grow there must be more houses. The time to build such is when there ig a demand-for them and it is an in- teresting fact in thig cornnection that someone always has an eye on the de- sirable ones, and whether it is a new house or a remodeled piece of prop- erty there is always a tenant waiting 16 get in at whatever rental is nec- essary to meet present day costs. PROHIE'TION the. In accordance with " constitu- ion 'is ef- throughout the country. We have passed the period of uncertainty that has existed diring the entire war tion. 1t is known what onis 8f the law are. what can be done and what cannot be, dnd that it can be expected that they will be enforced. The coming of prehib tion means the end of the saloon as it has been knewn in the past. It will be impossible hereafter to pur- chase beverages containing more than one-half of one per cent. alcohol and do it legally. It will be in violatibn of the lzw to have it in one’s possession except in one's residence. It cannot be transported, it cannot he given| aWway except in one's home and in no pléce can it be advertised or can any- one tell another where it can be obs tdined, and not take a chince of in- curring the penalty. In the drug stores alome and upon a Physician’s prescription can it be le- gally purchased, and the red tape in- volved in the handling of the staff is 50 much than many druggists #re evén refusing to have anything to do with it. The coming into effect of prohibi- tion _finds a strong opposition throughout the couniry. Steps to break @own Wwar titme prohibition fail- ed but it is not to be expected that those results will interrupt the plan to_attack the conStitutionality of the 18th amendment. Constitutional prohibition marks one of the greatest changes that has| sWwept over the country and no one can minimize the task that lies back! of its enforcement, and it depends entirely upon the manner in which the provisions of .the law are upheld whether it amounts to anything. Pro- hibition for such enforcement as it £8ts is here until it is removed from the constitution by the same action thAt was necessary to put it in. BRINGING HOME THE DEAD. Many throughout the country are wondering what is going to be done! about the bringing back of the bodies of the soldlers who gave up their livés in France. Much attention has been directed to this matter because| of the probsbility that it will be a year or more before any attempt can bé made to remove those who were harnessing the unused streams the wonder is that ihe national legisla- ture has been so slow in arriving at its decision. The mdny Instarices where hydro- clectric plants have been established for the operation of factories and public utilities are glowing exampiés of what is possible if advantage is taken ef the unutilized streams of the country. It is impossible tc tell how much has already been wasted through lack of development But the amount is, ERowing largs and - will continue to increase just as long as nothing, is done to encourage utili- zation. DEALING WITH RUSSIA. Indications point to the faci ‘that| . while the allies have failea to adopt any settled pelicy.in regard to Russia and while they have given such ald as they have to the anti bolshevik forces without - directing the use to which it should be put otterwise than leaving it to the respactibe leaders the time is approéaching if not at hand when they must take a different stand or else invite the overruning of Europe by the bolshievik forces. ‘In every direction except along the Polish front the bolsheviki have been making consistent gains. They are in fact threatening territory and coun- tries far beyond the Russian limits, but what is more important than that is the fact that by their successes they have come into control of the rich agrm\flmral and mining sections of Russia,/ have secured large quanti- ties of supplies as well as rolling stock and war material and are ap- parently in much bettery conflition than they have ever been before. Not only, as it is pointed out, is the soviet government in control of a well drilled, well equipped and weil offi- cered army but by its recent successes it has gotten to the point where it will make fiach less differerice to it whethier tha eémbdrgo on the shipment of supplies to that country is lifted. Being able to maintain itself it will Le alle to concentrate its attention on the Polish and Lettish army and jthat in the opinion of General Bliss is far from able to prevent the bolshe- bik forces from oyerrupnning Poland {and raising havoc in Bermany, Hun- igary, Austria and other parts of Eu- rope as well 4s in other directions. The question that faces Europe . to- day is to dsal with the boishevik menace before it gets any worse, - EDITORIAL NOTES. January 16, 1320, is batiid to go down as one of the memorable days in history. Isn't it about time to call on those fellcws wio promised a milé winter for an-explanaticn? As if in defidnco of government or- ders those things that should be com- mg down ars going up. Julius Barnés says Hoover is a pro- gressive republican. To we under- stand that nis hat is in the ring?, The need for more houses in Nor- wich has long existed. Deiay in meeting it sitaply mears lost opper- tunities. There seems to be much certainty 1919. There will De less repetition In it certainly. The long list of candidates for the republican aomiration tells as plainly as a weather vane which way the wind is blowing. Thtse who have been depending upon spirits for the breaking up of colds are reluctantly trusting to other agencies these days. If the good resolutions have .been killed and buried along the battle- fronts. The delay is necessitated by French regulations, the bellef there that other matters should be attend- ed to first and the removal of the dead, not even thélr 6wn, is not be- ing allowed. But a new interest is aroused by thé declaration to the effect that the of the country are being urged through their trade journals to support and urge legislation concern- ing the return of the bodies. The idea back . . that reslt from the 50,000 extra fupérals in the country. There are undoubtedly some who strictly obeysd thus far increased firmness gught to result mnow that Jéndary 16 3as Been paseed. The man on the corner says: The sizé of the ashpile tells the amount of material, bu:z net fiee ly coal, that has gone tmough the heater, The idea «f the démdcratic national comn ittee thit whatever ihe presi- m-ncpertdadnu that it take six years to line the Amer- people up solidly for prohibition mm that 1920 will be a bettér year thad | pf lama for the want meh(mmflt must be ;| attentic lflvfl flm‘n OF! d any neglect. its trumulneal. like piety, for. stantly: no er is ga‘flnéh rme’” 1ow a good count. It is the evklmcs of . non) worth. We have h” skd, all the starlings?” Tt @oes mot look as if this vicinity wag in any danger of | these being wm:oui. them. - They -do ot come to ckyard feeding shelves because ihey are getting plenty of rood elsewhere. ~ The old apple ol Banging 1o et axg nhcu nf late the tree- have heen Mafl these birds who are fond of the seeds. Suet wired out in the trees will call the starlirigs, if they dre Wl’l!sd. The time is coming when tije uhr will be miore . plentiful than sparrows; and they my numerous as théy,.are #an of Ler Rer at and fairness honestly conceived fid justly administered will save- it. best life and the best governrnent !s that which elevates the pedpl: that which reduces them to dom, The spirit. of freedom cannot be sup- pressed because it is Divine; and it will break into violence to overthrow' injustice until the.end of time. Hold your workmen in low esteem, afid they will regard you as a tyrant, de- serws a tyrant’s fate, The laws, of life cannot be violated with impunity; and it is because they have bBeen so violated that the world is today in its perilous conditign. A great many real dood folks find pleasure in .thinking the: represent “the qualit. and not one in a hun- dred ask themselves what quality. There are a great many different kinds of quality, but too much of it.is like that shown by Dives, ‘who 'later on pleaded for water to quench an endless thirst. . There is only. one true stan- dard of quality, and that was demon- strated by the man Wi spake 2s no man had spoken beforé him. Some- times vanity is mistaken for aquality, and richly arrayed it goes ‘a. good ways even with bad manners.. Intro. spection is a good habit, and if I thought I was quality T would measure my quality to see how it sized up with the standards. Witeh,your sten. ° It is a fact that the most serious writers have their ideas laughed ‘at. Yg orance has been poking fun at cm cver since they have plodded sule by side through life. Wisdom never comf.iai » What gne doés not krow will nct worry or frighten him them. e have all got to bétom, acquainted with the sqddre de() has cursed the world is_sel ‘“Where: are | sever- eeds under W -tree which bears |, impairs hrlt%msu:ehasn"" m h sfih !L wmvzflgfever,fna stulck ‘:nyp;; of S A o Un% Hlétd%urb;fl_ ‘we now know, as inventiveness a,p...a.‘::c : "a‘i‘:‘ Lihk B % s Alre: we are unponezs of petra- importers leum. We ate to be larger if .we continue—and we b im t and build ma.cl;lme! Wwhich will rely tipon oil or its 000 bamh—nea.rly twice. the yield in 1908—but to méet ihe demands of the increased consdmption mdre than 24-, 000,000 barrels to be drawn from storage. THe annual fuel oil consimp- tion of the_ railfoads alone i has ifi- barrels; the anfual gasoline tion from 540,000,000 gallons ot | to_3,500,000,000 gallons in 1918. reference to the record of the past may be taken mot Ofly as justifying the earfier 'appeal for federal actionm, bat as warranting deliberate atten- tign to the oil problem of today. Fuel oil, gsoll lubricating oil, for these tflr&e essentials are there no practical substitdtes or other adequate sources? Theé obvious . answer is in terms of cost; the reil; answer is in terms of man power, Whether on land or sea, fuel oil is prefe: o _coal be z o fewer. firemen, and back of that, in the man.power required }in its thining, preparation and trans-| portation the advantage on the side of ofl is even greater. So. too, the sub- Lstitute tor gasoline in internal combus- tion éngines, whethér alcohol or benzal, means higher cost and larger expendi- ture of labor in its production. The large bodies of public land mow withdrawn will in all Hkelilicod make. a further rich eoftribution 'to the Anferican supply. There are possible substitutés for| some, petroléum products, but not for! thie wholé barrel of oll; furthermore, petroleum is the clgmpest miaterial, speaking. quanmau\ely from thch liquid fuels and lubricants can be tade; . therefore, any 'substitutes :ob- tained in quantity must-cbst more. Al- cohol_can be substituted .for gasoline, but only in lithited guantity and at in- ! tives ds fuél, Our business methods ubtless will continue 1 along lines that make a continuing oil supply PN nedes)ity Some of that, oil must’ come from as: nearly 40,000, ast year, and for that we must compete with the world. ‘For while we are the discoverers.of oil and of m methods of securing it, and refining it, piping it and using i%, our pioré&eri: is but a service unto the world. This situdtion calls for a policy -prompt, determined, and looking inmy years ahead. For the American and the American merchant mfirlite and American trhde abroad must pormmty with other nations to main petroleum from the fields of the world. T have given much thought to this problem of adding to our, petrolenm supplysand' it has seemed to me but fair that we should first make every effort. tn, increase the domestic supply through _the -methods that have beén x (1) The saving of that h _is ~now -wasted, below ground and above ground; (2) Thé more in- tensive- use, through new machinery and devices of the supply which we have; (3) The develdpment of ofl flelds! on ofr withdraws territory and in new areas such as the Philippines. In addition, we must look dbroad for 4 supplemental supply and this may through American efter- pms& it we do these things: ssure ‘American capitdl that if it gues it a foreign country and se- cures the right to drill for oil on a| lega}and fair basis (all of which must be showh to the State department) that it ‘will be protected against. con- { fiscation or discrimination. This should be a known published policy. ™ ¢ (2) Require every Amercan corpor- ation producing oil it a foreign coun- try 10 take out a federal charter for creased cost. ‘Benzgl from by: roduct | Such énterprise under which whatever to death; dnd it is said: A laugh is good medicine.” So ideas laughed at may serve a very good purpose, in- deed, if they dp not accomplish the work which may have been expected of them. There is really nothing more| humorous than the truth, or.no one more ridiculous than those who con- sider themselves wise in their own copceit. “Laushter expresses the best mond of Ignorance and cannot possi- bly do anyone harm. Neéver mind how learned you may be or think you be, do mnot think you know it all. The opposite opinion may- be found right in the family. There is always another side to eyery-subject: and although you are very bright you may be regarded at home as the fool of the family. Maecterlifick, sHowing no mechanical genius, was looked upon as the one without sense at home, and he has had skill enough to win inger- national fame as-a writer, and upon his name only Will the fimily be known to future generations., Boys who early show a genius for poetry or art are only thought to he good enough to laugh at and to flog. The bright and shining star man {s hardly r canable of identifving. A wise man unce said: “Fool, lopk into thy heart and write!” You know the mat who doesi't loek into his heart and write is*not loyal to_his own convictio: and is actually a fool. The heart of man has always. been —res arded 4§ the avenue of Divine cotn- munication, and from it the truth i§ believed to wellup. As a source of spiritual inflow it has always been re- garded as dependable as an lnev- haustible spring. Without spiritual | light, which may be had without price, man Is a fool, Yor he is guilty of rejecting a good thing. The man who looks into his hearf and tveites will have no difficulty in finding something worthwhile to say. 2 E% . A veica comes to us from The Long Ago which say “The Best men are men of few words.” The correct use of words is a science, and the care; lessness of them a menace to peace and liberty. Wor@s may have been invented for the expression ‘of thought, but those who think .least, use most of them. A guod word, may be a blessing for ever; gnd one evil word may harrass & -man for When man became too curious coh- cerning the Creator he was told: am that I am”, and that is.what He will remain 1o man for all time. A man with too many words and too li tle sense 1S always i pefll. —Thers are words with power to sting like ah asp, and to soothe one like the dear- est friend. It is riot, s lofg ago that the admir- ers of Walt Whitman celébrated the 100th anniversary of the poet’s birth; and not so very, very long ago that the intellectuals of Atnerica regdrded im as the buffoon among poets, al- thotigh the Ehglish literary . crities pronounced him to be the first great poet America had produced. Now. he is recognized as a poetic star, and his Engligh critics declare that he wfll bé admired and his birthday. cele- brated a hundred years from-now, or in the year 2019, His Grhss” do mot fade, or_his sonzs life lose force by the lapse of time!. When a person loses caste with any of us how He Seems to recede or to shrink in importance to us, although of he is the very same man andjust as worthy. Our distrust and disgust and prejudice keep pushing him off - unu] he looks no better. to:us than a ) en man . with 4 chocolate hezd He amotnts to fothing in sight. We have cast him jetsam and flotsam. of our. and to us he is just soflnath away. He really may of Jife, admiration, but_thi eyes have distorted him_ for ye judgment and vision have been paired re often warned “Not t: et Ry cfifi i for's symbol of indolence a8 to be. He certainly has to flsh tor his living, b and he shows patience in awaiting the It has been hinted that even a clam may be tides and skill as an angler.- crossed in love, as well as an oyster; and he must have been a daring indi vidual who first swaliowed a clam raw. Most any gourmand will testify that has quality; aml many people saved their ~a._creature of . brot Hves hon ‘-'c“' be a dead dam than be%s%ea.‘l‘;er Z Uncle Sam is pictured as a thin et- erous, , h oil it produces should be subject to 4 3t 1o But SOKHE, DXSER Al ot ba M e et o ik Disr or this quantitatively is fotdlly inadequate. life. | “Leaves of ttle rob our into the e same a8 he was when he commamled our o s not. ldci a For Keroserie no quéntitative - substi- | tute is known. Lubricants can be ob-! tained from animal and vegetable fats, | but mostly are inferior fn duality and| theré S8ems rio hope of obtaining them | in_quantity. Fuél oil can be largely supplanted by coal, but for the internal | combustion engine.there is no quanti- tative substitute. ‘We have ventuired oh a greit ship- building program., Our people are once dain to responad to tHe call of the sea. On_privite ways and on government ways, ships are being bultt to go round the world—ships that are to burn ol nder boilers and produce steam. I| presumé that there is a Jjustification | for this policy, perhaps oné that is as good, 'if not better, than can be made for the railroads of the West pursting the "‘same’ policy. 1 subniit, however, that there SHould be justification shown for the constriiction of any oil- burning ship which does not use an engine of the Diesel type. To burn oil under 4nd convert it into stéam, refeases but 10 per cent of the [:ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Prohibitien. r/ Editor: May I use a portion ef your valuable space to give nt to the following thought of mine: In the first place I am not writing this letter to open any discussion on ; the merits or demerits of prohibition, but to-state as far as possible, my humble opinion, and dlso the opinion of quite a few. others with whom I have spoken, including ome minister of the gospel. g B Onr @afly pdpers are filled every day with a tale of social unrest today tere,” and, tomorrow. somewhere else, and the dext day at a stili different place, and yet one blames the miost of it on the “high cost of living,” or some other reasofl equally as import- ant. It seems 6 me, that ot daily life, as a whole, was a-lot happier, twenty or even fifteen years ago, than it is government to take all_of Its supply or a percentage thereof at any time oh payment of the market price. s (3) Sell no oil to a vessel carrying 4 elharter from aiy foreign govern- {ment either at an Amierican port or at any Americin bunker when that governtiient does not sell oil at a non- discriminatory price to our vessels at The oil industry is more distinctively American than any other of the great basic industries. It has beensthe crea- | tion of no one class or group but 'of! many men of many kihds—thé hardy keén-eyed prospector h a “nose for 0il” who spent his mefths upon the desert and in the mountains semhix}z for seepages and tracing them to the source; the rough and tavo-fisted drill- er, a man generally of unhusudal physical strength, who handled the great tools of His trade; the venturesome “wild- catter,” part prospector, part promo- ter, part nperatm‘ the “marine” of the industy, “soldier and sailor, too”; the geologist who through his study of the anatomy of the earth crust could map the 1 ools and sands almost as if he saw them; the inventor; the chemist with still and furnace; the genlus who found “that oil would " run in 4 pipe; thege and many more, in most of the sciences -and in nearly all of' the crafts, havé créated this American ih- Qustry. If they are permitted they will reveal the world supply of oil. And upon thdt supply the industries of our country will come to be increasingly dependent year by year. Sunday Morning Talk THE SWELLING OF JORDAN. “How wilt thou do in the swelling Of Jorddh ?"—Jer. xii. &. The lessop here is the fagt that without Christianity gredt spdces of our life are wholly unprovided for. ‘This is sustained by the obseryation and experience of common lfe 1 if you build r ave for three hundred and sixty days in the year the gentlest wind, cloudless skies, soft rains. But the other five ddys of the year will present a very striking contrast to these halcyon days. They will be full of tempest, and the great thunder- will, be full of tempest, and the- L. clouds will shut cl:%the sun. Having thus forecast the yepr, for which por- tion of it will you build the house For the first temptestuous days? You are right. But do not be a philosoph- er in logic and a fool in religion; be honest, self-consistent, face the conse- quenees of your own premises. The Gospel comes and says “I only” —voice of God, word of Heaven—'T only can wrap myself round the whole compass of your life, touch every point of necessity, and take care of you in mortal crises, in final distresses. LSurely a Gospel coming with such a message has the upper hand of the strongest reasoner, and only requires | the moral consent of the most obdur-l ate antagonist. Look for a moment at the kind of life that is to be provid=- ed for. Life is but a vapour that ap- peareth for a little time and then van- today. At that time -prohibition was not - thought, very setiously ‘of, and in fact, it was &n for granted, that federal . prohibition Was an' almost impossible thing. , Not, when s méat an intoxicated man upon the streets, we cannot fail but to notice him. He sure does dis- gust us, . ua it certainly ‘ought to dis gust ary . right mmded Christian, Bt ws b ot notice the thousands that have enjoyed their glass of beer, or wine, or even whiskey, for years; gnd years, and yét havé never heen runkards, Do Vou think that the man, on the etr t that is. flnmxlca;ed .truly rep- ¥esents these i ousands? Now that pbor foliSh mian, that makes a fool of himself on the streets. and also a fool of his family, is with- out a doubt in a small minority. He | dé§ not by fdr represent the hun- reds_of_ tHotsands that have always enjoyed their beer. after a day's work, It is to_ )ng mind, a wrong thing, thits_to deprive the majority for the foal!lhnen of the minority. Dot yeu fhink Mr. Editor, when you .can qnlet 7 and honestly, reason on this subjeet, that prohibition is re- sponsible in some measure, for the present social unrest? 2 {4 t:nsb:l% f:.fld lmportant,quez!ion were to ef or. the wte:s to de- T D thete DHGES VicH2 b VORI mgvit BAve AT BroLIBitin I am just as sure that if this ques- zlan were to be left to the’referen- , that the country woald flever gtye gone dry, ,as‘ Am sure, that oné lay 1 -am going to die, The methods emplayed to sectire mh{bxuon were unfair, -yes; and &ven ‘We hdvé ‘our lawé and courts.:k and if '.he;ve I:l: not enough 0. .Deflpe aVe. S-l good on?at ml&gfi:‘x be- have, then we rniled to 'flve up to the standards taught us, and hand- ed down to us from our forefathers. There' should have been more strict control ‘of the liquor business. Li- censes should never have been issued only:to men of unguestioned honesty tnd integrity. (There are about five r six such in Norwich, by y.) loom _after the I‘Eh‘gr 4 hundreds _our eir eonnugfi right. However, this is- probably foolish talk now. Very re: tfully, of | Chasten that is theirs by dellfi ishes away. Put into it what sun- shine you may, you do but add the possibility at least of proportionate shadow. ~Beautiful is the garden and quiet the ¥est in which your life keeps itself warm, but the last wind kills the blossoms, and the tempest breaks t.he Ve g an It. Then you reed a religion lhat stretches its blessed ministry around the whole compass of this ex- istence, leaving no part Without pro- visior, descending fipon youl like morning dew accompanying middle life like a stro: guardian, and comfort. ing old age like a prophet. There come a day when leatning will say, “Here we 'must p&l’th : I; dare not go into, the morrow _thai comi y‘}m; ife. This poor little canglbyim of mine would bé blown dht.” comes a time when pleasure says bo you, “Th{s is the last cup; drain it and let me go.” Iet us now make 6ne or !wo prae- tieal inquiries. What provision have you made for its coming? Into these regions mothing but the 1'<->l!gim1t of Jesus can sccompa.ny 01 V%’hn E true of gredt sortow. ’y, fly,rflg,&% great joys. If mot 0 = 2t 9% 1 16 Be eamtihe the 50“1 ond turn itself into.| ‘branch on which your nest) My AT FERE g 'reu 2; Why—Fextse He‘d%ueet Ig!m” nd“@ ’ “St ‘rancis Bl: P-z:ha—l‘a—uor. Sweet and Low—Waltz Come in and Hear Them ot the Columbia Graforiola tuary that light u added to light, upfil the glory becomes intense; it is.in. the hol® place that the vision is s¥ensth- ened to bear the ever augmentifg light. . The joys will stay there if they be not joys from Christ. . Christ meets the whole 'life; CHrlst goes everywhere; Christ watks upon} the waters; Christ goes into the des- | ert: Christ brings the last loaf nd makes it a feast; Christ turns sorrow {nto joy. Now, “How will you do in the sweling of Jordan ” i whio rings th8 Bt for {he Gthér ieach rers—aren’t you THE MISERY OF mmne | Stories That Recall Others. Cellar Attractions, Gossip at the bridge club had drift- ed to home matters when. one of the players, innocently enough, remark- ed: “I don’t know what has come over Harry in the last six months or so. It | '{i used to be that I could never get him |/ to do 4 thing about the house su making repairs. But now all I Haye to,do is to put down in the um‘% thlngs .that I want fixed and he N not only spend most of his evenings but a whole Sunday there at times.” “You were indeed fortunate to. hgyg gotten your cellar so well stocked, m: dear,” chimed in the catty p: q' And the others smiled understanding- 1y, Impressing the Kids. Dick and Tom, members of the first grade, had been fighting on the way home from school at noons. ' Their own teacher scoldeq them but it did no good. The teacher went tc the principal. “I want you to say some- thing to them,” she told her. I'm sure they will be more impressed then” That afternoon the prin she was a?ked th v[ and earnestly e & 1s Stors_ didnt seey to, be. the ’ moved. Finally T ded: “Ni you must not fight -and I Grimly eyeing them ;&\é €0} “And you both know mm‘ o W , you're A1g_as ng Each nodded h spokesman said, * S ‘THE LAST DAY OF “The Salef the Season” ued and to be healthy, it must be con- nécted \with infinite lines. It is in it is |/