Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 7

P —————————— R nation. National leaflership and stim- ulation will be ne to- induce the states to adopt a wise system of physical training. The public health activities of federal government are scattered numerous departments and bureaus, re- sulting in inefficiency, duplcation and extravagance. We adyocate a greater centralization of the federal functions, (Continued from Page One) allen residen tin the United: States. Free Speech and Alien Agitation. We demand that every American citi- zen shall enjoy the ancient and consti- tutional right of free speech, free press and free assembly and the no less sa- ered right of the qualified voter to be e B e aaveeats resiat. | #nd in addition urge the better co-ondin® ance to the law, and no man may ad-|3tion of the work of the federal, state vocate violent overthrow of the govern-|3Ad local health agencles. T the jurisdiction of th b s Allens _within of the United States are not entitled of right to ,’:fl',:l it o ol he ed against the liberty of agitation directs id enforcement. If the present law be government or American institutions. | found unconstifutional or ineffective, we ey e b e o er i0|shall seck other means to enable 'con- cxciude and Gepert thess aliins who oon- Eress to prevent the evils of child Ja- istence. But in view of the large num-| bers of people affeeted by the immigra- tion acts and in view of the vigorous malpractice of the departments of justice ind labor, an adequate public hearing befors a_competent administrative tribu- nal should be assured to all, Lynehing. ‘We urge congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country which continues to be a terri- ble blot on our American citizenship. Federal aid for vocational training Law and Order. should take into enosideration the special The equality of all citizens under the| ., iitydes and needs of women work- law has always been a policy of the res|ers publican party. We demand federal legislation to limit Without obedience to, law and mainte-| ho hours of employment of women en- nance of order, our American institutions | gaced in intensive industry, the product must perish. Our laws must be impar-|o¢" which enters into interstate com- tially enforced and speedy justice should| narce bo secured. Public Roads and Highways. the' Women In Industry. ‘Women have special problems of em- ployment which make necessary special study. We commes congress for the permanent establishment of the wo- men’s bureau in the United States de- partment of labor to serve as a source of information to the states and con- gress. The principle of equal pay for equal service should be applied throughout all branches of the federal government in ‘which women are employed. Housing. The housing shortage has not only ‘We favor liberal appropriations in co- | compelled careful study of ways of operation with the states for the con-|Stimulating building, but it has brought eeruction of highways, which will bring|into relief the unsatisfactory character about a reduction in transportation costs, | ©f the housing accommodations of large better marketing of farm products, im-|Rumbers of thp inhabitants of our cities. provement in rural postal delivery, as|A nn!l(on t;f":wma-?w;ners is ;he “l‘)est ol - | guaranty of e maintenance of ose B st Tn MR, ot WIEKE - | Seintipias: of Yberty and’law and orier upon which our government is foundea. Both national and state governments should encourage in all proper ways the acquiring of homes by our citizens. The United States government should make available the valuable information on housing and town planning collected dur- ing the war. This information should be nse. in determining the proportion of fed- sral ald for road construction among the states, the sume lost in taxation to the respective states by the setting apart of large portions of their area as forest reservations, should be censidered as a sontrolling factor. Conservation is a republican policy. It began with the passage of ihe Reciama.|kept up to date and made currently tion Act signed by Presidemt Roosevelt. | avallable. 7 The recent passage of the coal, oil and Hawall. phosphate leasing bill by a republican songress and the enactment of the wa- ler power bill fashioned in accordance with the same principle, are consistent landmarks in the development of the sonservation of our natienal resources, We denounce the refusal of the president to 8ign the water power bill passed af- ten ten years of controversy, The repub- liean party has taken am especiaily hon- orable part in saving our national for- ests and in the effort to establish a na- tional forest policy. Our most préssing conservation question relates to our for- ests. We are using our forest resources faster thap they are being renewed. The result is to raise unduly the cost of for- est products to consumers and especially farmers, who more than half the Jumber produced in America, and in the end to create a timber famine. The federal government, the states and private in- terasts must unite in devising means to meet the menace. Reclamation. We favor a fixed and comprehensive policy of reclamation to increase na- tional wealth and production. We recognize in the develoument of reclamatior through federal action with its inerease of production and taxable wealth a safeguard for the nation. We commend to congress a policy to reclaim lands and the establishment of a fixed national pelicy of development of natu- ral resources in relation to reclamation through the new designated government agencies. For Hawaii we recommend: Federal assistance in Americanizing and eduvat- ing their greatly disproportionate foreign population; home rule; and the rehab- ilitation of the, Hawaiian race. Indistrial Relations. There are two different conceptions of the relations of capital and labor. The one is contractual, and emphasizes the diversity of interests of employer and employee. The other is that of co-part- nership in a common task. ‘We recognize the justice of collective bargaining as s means of promoting good will, establishing closer and more harmonious relations between employer and employees and realizing the true end of industrial justice. The strike or the lockout, as a means of settling industrial disputes, inflicts such loss, and suffering on the commu- nity as to justify government initiative to reduce its frequency and limit its con- sequences. ‘We deny the right to strike against the government; but the rights and in- terests of all government employes must be safeguarded by impartial laws and tribunity. In public utilities we favor the estab- lishment of an impartial tribunal to make an Investigation of the facts and to render a decision to the end that there may be no organized interruption of ser- vice to the lives and health and welfare of the people. The decisions of the tri- bunals to be morally but not legally bindind, and an informed public senti- ment be wied on to secure their aceept- ance. The tribunal, however, fuse to aceept jurisdiction except for the purpose of investigation, as long as the public service be interrupted. For public utilities we faver the type of tri- bunal provided for in the transportation act of 1920, In private industries we do not advo- cate the principle of compulsory arbitra- {tion, but we favor impartial commission and’ better facilities for voluntary me- diation, conciliatiop and arbitration sup- plemented by that \ full publicity which will enlist the infliénce of an aroused public opinion. The government should take the initiative in inviting the estab- lishment of tribunals or commissions for the purpose of voluntary arbitration and investigation of this issue. We demand the exclusion from inter- state commerce of the products of con- viet labor. Policy Toward Mexico, The Service Men. ‘We hold in imperishable remembrance the valor and the patriotism of the sol- diers of America who fought in the great war for human liberty, and we pledge omrselves to discharge to the fullest the ohligations which a grateful nation just- Ity abould fulfill, in appreciation of the serviges rendered by its defenders on sea and on land. Republicans are not ungrateful. Throughout their history they have shown their gratitude toward the na- tion's defenders. Liberal legislation for the care of the disabled and infirm and their dependents has ever marked repub- lican policy toward the soldier and sailor of all the wars in which our couptry has participated. The present congress has appropriated generously for the disabled of the world war. The amounts already applied and authorized for the fiscal year 1920-21 for this purpose reached the stu- pendous sum of $1,180,671,893, This | The Ineffective policy of the present legislation is significant of the party's|administration in Mexican matters has purpese in generously caring for the|been largely responsible for the contin- maimed and disabled men of the reeent ued loss of American lives in that coun- war, try and upon our border; for the enor- mous loss of American and foreign prop- erty; for the lowering of American stan- dards of morality and social relations with Mexicans; and for the bringing of American ideals of*justice and national homor and political integrity into con- tempt and ridicule in Mexico and throughout the world. The policy of wordy, futile, written protests against the acts of Mexican of- ficlals explained the following day by the president himself as being meaning- less and not intended to be considered seriously or enforced, has but added in degree to that contempt and has earned for us the sneers and jeers of Mexican bandits, and added insult upon insult against our national honor and dignity. We should recognize any Mexican government unless it be a. responsible government, willing and able to give sufficient guarantees that the lives and property of American citizens are re- spected and protected, that wrongs will be promptly corrected and just compen- sation will be made for injury sistain- ed. The republican party pledges itself to a consistent, fir mand effective policy towards Mexico that shall enforce re- spect for the American flag and that shall protect the rights of American citizens lawfully in Mexico to security of Civll Service. ‘We renew our repeated declaration that the clvil service law shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced and extended Wherever practicable. The recent aetion of congress in enacting a comprehensive civil service retirement law and in work- Ing out a comprehensive employment and wage polic ythat will guarantee equal and Just treatment to the army of government workers, and in eentralizing the adminis- tration of the new and progressive em- ployment poliey in the hands of the eivil service commiesion, is worthy of all Draise. Postal Serviee, ‘We condemn the present administration for its destruction of the efficiency of the postal service, and the telegraph and lelephone service when controlled by the government, and for its failure to prop- erly compensate employes whose expert knowledge is essential ta the preper con- duet of the affairs of the postal system. ‘We eommend the republican congress for the enaetment of legislation increasing the pay of postal employes, who up to that time were the poorest paid in the government service, Woman Suffrage, should re-} You may be thirty in years, but if YO“ are bald-headed, m!.,or your hair dry, -brittle. scraggl; and ugly- looking, people will surely take you to be_many years older. When your hair becomes faded, dr streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new does not grow, the roots should be immediately vital- izel and properly nourished. " To do this quickly, safely and at little ex- pense. there is nothing so effective as Parician sage (liquid form), which you can get at Lee & Osgood’s and all good drug and toilet counters, . It’s gueranteed to abolish dandruff— stop scalp itch and falling hair and "Omote a new growth or money re- unded. It's in great demand by dis- eriuinating women becat it es the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar- range attiactively and appear heavier than it really I \ A massage with Parisian sage is a real dellght—dl.!x to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed— an antiseptic liquid free from dange: ous ingredients and guaranteed not te color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair, and plenty of ItI by all means use Rarisian sage—a little attention now helps insure beautiful hair for years to come. DANIELSON (Continued from Page Six) Burial was in the South Killingly cem- etery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Motoreyclists here are interested in a run that is being planned for a date in the near” future. This event is expected to bring together a considerable number of riders of this fast little vehiclés and the course over which they will travel will carry them through a large section of this part of the country. “That car going for Putnam?” yelled an excited and feverishly hurried for- eigner who rushed after a trolley just| leaving Dayville Thursday aftrenoon. “No, we're going to Danielson,” the conductor replied, having brought the car to a standstill. “All right,” said the prospective pas- senger, and he climbed aboard. He didn't seem to care where he went. Dayville like the rest of this part of the world, has gone dry. Warren chapter is to confer a dgree upo ncandidates at tonight's meeting of the organization. There are x number of matters of special local interest on the short cal- endar list that will be taken up in the superior court #a this county today. Judge James N. Tucker, who has lived all of the seventy years and more of his life at East Killingly, said this week that he does not recall ever having seen s0 much water going to waste from the chain of reservoirs about the place as has been the case during the past two months. The spring has been productive of many heavy rains. If all the water that has been available at East Killingly this spring could have been used for power it would have been sufficient o run a great amount of machinery. Though June is one-third gone, the water re- mains unusually high, and is flowing over the dams and out of the reservoirs. Local men who have been overseas have pleasant experiences now and then meeting up unexpectedly with comrades one does. . NEW STRAWS BY THE BOX FULL : JWe don’t have to ask if you want one—every- " We don't have to wonder if we have your style —we have all the new ones. But we do want to tell you that we haven’t seen any Straw Hats around that equal these— $2.95 — $3.50 — $4.00 Summer Underwear too, Union Suits, Shirtsand . .Drawers, Athletic Jerseys and running pants. Allen’s Men’s. Shop | 9 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE i who were with them in out of the way corners of Europe during the war period. ‘Wayland Bennett, one of Dayville's ser- vice men, was waiting near his home to take a car Thursday afternoon when one of the big motor trucks that brings in textile suppli sefrom Fall River and | New Bedford came bowling along, on its way to Danielson. The driver waved 1and called a greeting to Mr. Bennett, and the latter recognized the driver as a former soldier who was with him in Lux- embourg and who was Mr. Bennett's driver .in taking him about from place to place in a motorcycle sidecar. They traveled hundreds of miles together over- seas. The driver now lives in a little town near New Bedford. Danielson who recently petitioned for a charter to establish a lodge of Elks in this place are waiting for an answer as to whether their request will be granted. Practically all of the Elks now here are members of Putnam lodge. They feel, however, that there is a big field here for Elkdom and are anxious to get a charter and build up a strong lodge of this very popular order. Apparently a number of persons who £s in the town of Killingly failed er the animals by May 1, as is; required by law. The dog warden is now at liberty to take all such dogs, and the owners are liable for the penalties attendant upon their not having compliel with the law The Connecticut Mills company, with an eye to the comfort of those who come to see its baseball team play, has erect- ed a grandstand at the new ground, north ofthe mills. What is particularly interesting to the fans is that seats in this grandstand are free. COMMUNION Lord, this cathedral Thine own hands have made; Its peer no mortal eye hath ever seen; Wide walls of golden silence hung with green And pews of sunlit, shimmering brocade; Majestic fluted pillars to uphold A vast blue-vaulted dome, While altar-cloths, with twining flowers bright, Bear sacraments in carven cups of gold. Thy creatures hymn their thanks for life and love; Sweet fragrance from a thousand censors floats— What melodies divine, from myriad throats, Rise anthem-like in praise to Thee above ! My spirit kneels, Thy blessing to receive; Though I am mute, Thou knowest all my thought; I feel Thy presence, and my faith hath brought To me a peace that Thou alone canst give. -—Charles O. Olson, (A Western Logging Camp Black- smith) in the Living Church. ablaze with light— | JEWETT CITY At the Riverside Grammar school Tuesday evening there was a final cele- bration social Leld by the pupils of the night school. Twenty-four were present including several of the teachers. Dur-} HUMOR OF THE DAY Reginald had brought back the ring. “Can -you take back the engagement ring I bought the other day?” he asked. ing the evening refreshments were served | ~Didn't it sult?” inquired the sales and games were played. The pupils[hT oo oL oL, e were very enthusiastic about the term to | p o 3 open next fall. The benefits which have accrued from this night school are hardly to be estimated. The efficient teachers and the eager pupils have made a com- bination hard to beat. G. A. Barber, 1. G. Willis, E. E. Gil- bert and Arba Browning were guests of A. M. Clarke Thursday on an automobile trip to Woonsocket, R. L The party visited Morning Star Lodge, F. and A. M., of that city and sow a large class raised to the sublime degree of Master “Who was it that wrote the line: ‘A little learning is a dangerous thing?' " asked the Old Fogy. “Must have be some man who was time,” replied thg Grouch. — Cinemnati - Enquirer. “Barker boasts that he can trace his ancestors back to the Pilgrims.” 8 the Pilgrims are dead and they won't mind it."—Boston Transcript. . e g = : 1, 5 “I tell you, I must have some money,” Magcns. Mr. Clark was raised In this| ogreq the King of Maritania, who was 0\5'11. Brown is showing some fine | In Sore financial straits. “Somebody must photographs which he took: of the parade | S0USh UP some. ] “Alas,” sighed the guardian of th Memorial day. .The finest one is the treaAa{:;'y. ke ot e company of soldiers. i jester, “all our coffers are empty.'— Notable among the epitaphs in Mr, | Boys' Life. Philips books is the following: Remember Death Captain Daniel Morgan departed this life Octor. 16th, A. D. 1773, Aged 61 ears € months, “They tell me alcoholic drink-can be made in a kitchen."” “Maybe it can, said Uncle Bill Bot- tletop, “but if home licker isn't any bet- trying to run an automobile for the first! ‘We welcome women into full partiei- patien in the affairs of government and the activities of the republican party. We legiela- tures in stdtes which have not yet '-‘ct-d eamestly hope that republican apon the suffrage amendment will ratif: the amendment, to the end that all of th: women of the nation of voting age may participate in the election of 1920, which is so important to the welfare of our country. Soeial Progress. Yhe supreme duty of the natien is the Tresources threugh an enlightened measure of social conservation of human and industrial justiee. Although th fedaral jurisdiction over social problems s ted, they affect the welfarg and of the nation as a whole. ) the best country. Edneat| and Health, ‘We endorse the principle of federal ai progressive thought of t othe states for the purposes of voca- tional and agricultural training. Whenever federal money is devoted to much education must be so direeted as to awaken in the youth the spirit of America and a sense of patriotie edueation, duty to the United States. A thorough system of physical educa- top for all children up to the age of 19 tnemding adequate health supervision and Instruction, would remedy conditions re- wvealed by the iraft and would add to the industrial strength -of the We the republican party to the soh- these problems through national and wtate legislation in accordance with the life and enjoyment of property, in con- nection with an es®ablished international law and our treaty rights. The republican party is a sineere friend of the Mexican people. In its in- sitsence upon the maintenance of order for the protection of American citizens within its borders, a great service will be rendered the Mexican people them- selves for a continuation of present con- ditions means disaster to their interest and patriotic aspirations. League of Nations. The foreign policy of the administra- tion has been founded upon no principle and directed by no definite concention of our nation’s rights and obligations. It has been humiliating to America and ir- ritating to other nations, with the result that after a period of unexampled sac- rifice, our motives are suspected, our mo- ral influence impaired and our govern- ment stands discredited and friendless among the nations of the world. We favor a liberal and generour for- eign policy founded upon definite moral and political principles, characterized by a clear understanding of and firm ad- herence te our ewn rights, and untail- ing respect for the rights of others. We should afford full and adequate protee- tion to the life, liberty and property ana all international rights of every Ameri- can citizen, and should require a proper respect for the American flag; but we should be equally careful to manifest a just regard for the rights of other na- tions. A scrupulous ohlerv:nce of our (Comtinued -on Page 12-Col. Five) y e d Mortals attend, here view your certain fate! Nor think the time, of some uneertain date. But live like Morgan, whose benignant mind, Rever'd his God, and loved all mankind. In memory of Mrs. Susan Belcher, wife of Mag'r William Belcher, who died Aug. 11th, 1807, in the 21st year of her age. Harly bright; transient as the morning dew She sparkled ,was exhaled, and went to heaven. An Older Girls’ conference is to be held in the Baptist church Saturday commencing at 11 o'clock. Girls from fifteen to twenty years of age will at- tend. Sophy Ambot found the rare wild flow- ef, the violet wood-sorrel. Mrs. Ernest French entertained the Yadies' Ald society of Central Village at her home on Taylor hill, Thursday aft- ernoon. At the school meeting held Wednesday evening W. R. Burdick was Zected col- lector of taxes and.H. C. W¥pster rgd Louis Masse were elected auditors. Sources of Ivory. The sources of ivory are the elephant. the walrus, the hippo, the mammoth and the United States senate.—Dalls News. - This is the season of the.year when each and every baseball team in the country is a winner, lter than home cookin’ I'm willin' to gu ‘without."—Washington Star. “A new patient arrived this morning.” “What's his trouble?” “Ovyerconfidence.” “I don’t understand.” “A ouija board told him he was rich and be began to scatter checks around.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. “Has your husband bought you a car ; he always has, some excuse. He says the gasoliné tgachines are in bad odor and the electric ones are simply shocking.”—Baltjmore American. Counsel--"After all, my client is only charged with simple theft.” Prisoner—"“Simple! I'd like to se¢ you do it."—London Opinion. “Did you ever hear such an abject apology in your life?" “The salesman realizes that he was at fault” “How 807" “He tried to sell a bricklayer the kind of shirts clerks, bookkeepers, editors and ocollege professors wear."—Binghamton Age-Herald, WAUREGAN ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, A Jewel from King Solomon’s Mines, will be the subject of the sermon at Sunday morning worship. Church school at 12. Public Children's Day exercises at 5 p. mj, Young People's Own meeting Thursday at 7:30. Pictures and.community sing Friday at 8 p. m. KALEIDOSCOPE The reformatory school system origin- ated in France. All the best’ blotting paper s made from soft cotton rags. ‘Women factory workers in Japan out- number the men by more. than 1,000,000. Nearly 60,000 women were engagel in engineering work in England daring the war. To keep the British peace dalegation in Paris for nine months cost the natfen more than $2,500,000, As many as 121,919 persons have paid admission to one championship focball game in London. A London oyster bar Yoas's of an at- tendant who can open and serve oysters at the rate of 400 an hour. i Stockholm, Christiana, Berlin and Lon- don, in the order named, have the 1owest death rates among the Kuropean cities. People of the middle ages believed the Dest remedly for an aching tooth to be an application of serpent’s skin steeped in vinegar. Low-flying swallows indicate the ap- proach of rain. The insects on which they feed descend to escape the colder, rain-forming air. The earliest mention of cotton was Ly Herodotus, who spoke of it as tree-wool, the name it still bears in German and other continental languages, Householders in Great Britain are barred from entertaining their mothers- in-law, or other guests, longer than four weeks by an order from the ministry of food. The married Kaffir women are com- pelled to speak a language different from that of their husbands. They may not even pronounce their husbands’ names, but commonly refer to them as “the fath- er of So-and-go.” In the Hawalian Islands the pineapple industry has, during the last few years, experienced considerable development, causing it to rank second to that of sugar. At present there are about 7,000 acres planted with pineapples. The pearl fishermen of the orient ana of the Seuth Sea are hunting for new - stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, Wash Fabrics, Cotton Goods and Shoes. At the height of the season, no should miss this gteat opportunity to supply your needs of seasonable and staple merchandise at a great reducti We would urge all our customers to at: tend this sale and save money. PLEASE NOTICE THESE FEW ITEMS OF OGE GREAT BARGAINS WHICH WE ARE OFFERING = s WOMEN’S WAISTS } We have large assortments of Voile Waists, nicely trim- med, and wetl made, regular price $2.50 to $3.50— Your Choice During This Sale at $1.98 Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette Waists, regular pricesi $7.98 to $12.00— Your Choice During This Sale at $5.98 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Women’s Muslin Underwear, the Dove line, well known: make and none better—Notice our sale’ prices. Women’s Envelope Chemises, nicely trimmed, regular prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00— Sale Prices $1.39, $1.79, $1.98 and $2.49 WOMEN’'S PETTICOATS Trimmed with lace and embroideries, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00— Sale Prices $1.79, $1.98 and $2.49 WOMEN’S NIGHT GOWNS In white and pink, regular prices $2.50 and $3.00— Sale Prices $1.98 and $2.49 DRESS GINGHAMS ‘Large assortment of Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plain, regular prices 24c and 49c— Sale Prices 29¢c and 36¢ APRON GINGHAMS Lancaster Apron Ginghams, in blue and broewn ¢hecks, fast color, regular price 39¢c— Sale Price 29¢ WOMEN’S WHITE WASH SKIRTS We have a very nice line of Wash Skirts, made of good material, sizes 24 to 32, regular prices $5.98, $6.98 and $9.98— [} regular prices: Sale Prices $4.98, $5.98 and $8.49 BUNGALOW APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES Women’s Aprons, made of good percales, in dark and light patterns, regular price $2.00— Sale Price $1.69 . Women’s House Dresses, made of good percales and g P ginghams, with elastic band, regular prices $2.98, $3.50 and $4.50— 3 Sale Prices $2.49, $2.98 and $3.98 MISSES’ DRESSES Girls’ School Dresses, made of good ginghams, sizes 6 to 18, regular prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00— Sale Prices $1.79, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.49 The New York Dry Goods House A. ZEGEER, Proprietor Jewett City, Conn. have had a rest that might interfere with Pallas, the German naturalist. It bar their desterity and precisipn, may prac-|been conjectured that the opening of tice. I the Bosphorus was the occasion of the¢ The great oak doors at the entrance|draining of this ocean in the midst of of St. Paul's cathedral in London_ are|urope and Asia, the memory of this thirty feet high and are believed to be|disruption of the two continents being the largest one-pieee doors in the world. | preserved in the traditions of Greecens They are nearly as old as the cathedral| Detroit News. itself and each leaf bears upon it the name of the carpenter who made it. Bottoms of Ancient Lakes Many of the most fertile valleys and, plains in the world appear to be tiie bottoms of ancient lakes laid dry, an exit having been opened by some con- vulsion of nature, in some instances by mere gradual operations for the wat- ers that were previously inclosed by im- Denetrable barriers. Most of the great rivers were form- Advice to Editors. If managing edftors were really awake to the demands of the situation, they would assign the sport writers to cover the two big national conventions. Com- petent and inexperienced police re also should be sent along.—St. Paul.Pf- oneer Press. Removing Landmarks, : Federal officers have ordered the ré- moval of all beer signs from the dead- erly ‘successions of lakes, like the St.[Walls of Sandu buildings. How db Lawrence river in North America. The | We tell when we get tu Sandusky now? level spaces between jhe Allegheny | Columbus Dispatch. Mountains and other paraMel chains ap- pear to have heen inland lakes, . until the rivers which descend from ghese heights formed themselves exits. The Euxine and Caspian Seas, as well as Lake Aral and several others, are the remains of an extensive sea, which cov- ered the great part of the north of Asia, according to the belief of Peter Simon Massachussetts has the greatest pree ponderance of wWomen “voters,” with 58,264 more women than men. North Carolina_is mext with a women's jority of 15288, and South Carolinaj with 10,307, is third. In Rhode Island women of voting age outnumber menm by 3196, and in Maryland by 1,292. | beds of pearl oysters. The demand for pearls is So great and the fisheries are being worked so continually that new pearls do mot have time to grow, The postage stamp collection of the late Baron Ferrary, confiscated during. the war, as alien property, will be sold, at auction by the French government.! The collection was accumulated at an! expense of $2,000,000, says Popular Me- chanics Magazine. Attached to the famous gambling ca- sino at Monte Carlo is a private schoo) where everything pertaining to a crou- pier's duties is teught, and where those who have been on a heliday, or who e T S R bunion a box of Pt Apply s directad. Ob, what relie! —how wt ol Tl Bl 0 B enlargements. Be comvinesd. — . Utley & Jones, Pharmacists - 145 Main 8t -