Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 10

FAIR TODAY 1 AND TOMORROW NORWICIHL, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1020, _FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Nerwich, Wednesday, July 28, 1920. THE WEATHER. Pressure is still moderately high east of the Rocky mountains and generally fair | weather prevailed throughout the country. 1 Cool weather for the season continued over the eastern half of the country. Fair weather will prevail generaily Wednesday and Thursday east cf the Mississippi river and probably on Friday 13 the Atlantic states. Temperatures will ba rlis ©ver interior distrizs. Winds off Atla.iic coast: North of Sandy Hook —renile, mest'y £outk, with fa-r weathe. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle, shift- ing, with fair weather. Forecast. For New England: Fair Wednesday and Trursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: ) itly bigher Ther. Bar. T m-. 45 30.50 2m. R 76 30.50 € p m. 62 30.50 Highest 76, Towest 45 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: Fair, warmer, Bortb wind. STN. MOON AND TIDES. hours after high v water, which is folowed by GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prodell ani fam- v_spent the week-end at Occan Bea: Fred Lockwood of Fourth street we fishing at Pachaug Satur: He ca several bass, the largest one weighing pouads flood tide. TAFTVILLE The funeral of Miss Florence L. Su van was held Tuecday morning with ser- vices in the Sagred Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. U. 0. Bellerose celebrant. There were many beautiful floral forms, among which was a large cross from her shopmates. The bearers were John Mur- . Harold Reeves, George Coleman. Al- eil. Henry and Napoleon Benoit. Burial was in St Jogeph's cemetery in Greene- ville. G. G. Grant was in charge of the fincral arrangements Morey and his jazz, Casino, Jewett City, tonight —ady Madeline Keefe of New York is v ing her aunt, Mrs J. Keefe, of South A strest Sohn Donovan, a clerk People’s store, is now hav tion. Madeiine McCann of Providence street is visitisg friends in Pennsylvania. ng his vaca- LEGISLATIVE CLUBS WILL TOLD JOINT REUNION Senators and representatives of the genera] assembly will gather on August 11 at the Mamaguin, Cosey Beach, East Haven. for the annual joint reunion and banquet of the Connecticut le clubs of 1801-1919. The gatheri der the muspices of the Legisla: of 1919 whosa officers are ative s un- ve club President, Speaker James F. Walsh, of} Greenwich : vice president, Senators Geo W. Klett. New Brita Wililam H. Heald, Stafford: Chacis C. Hemenway, Hartford: Harry A. Leonard, New Ha- ven: Frederic A. Bartlett. Bridgeport: Joha N. Brooks, Torrington; William C Representatives Will- A Ki ndham ; John C. Geary. Waterford ; Frederick W. Huxford, Stam- ford: William H. Hall. Willington; Will- fam S Cowley, Farmington; Harry A Moore, Saybrook: secretary, William Harrigon Tavior, Hartford: treasurer, House Clerk W. A r Countryhan, Jr.. Hartford : executive committee, Senators Archibald Macdonald, Putnam: Charles A Templeton, Waterbury: George F. Chaplin. Cromwell; John B. Dillon, Shel- ton: Raymond T. French. Seymour : Rep- resentatives Robert 0. Eaton, North Ha- ven: Favette L Wright. Pomfret; Sam- uel A Davis, Danbu: ver R. Beck- with, West Hartford: Charles H. Smith Groton: Harry B Brookfield ; Ernest B. Kent, Maleolm D, Rudd. Salisbu: R W. Wileox Middletown . John ost, Vernon : Martin L. Caine, Joseph F. ams, Norich: Oscar A Leonard, T FOR FORECLOSURE ON LAND IN LYME Suit for foreclosure of a plot of land tn the Joshuatown school town of Lyme has been fille of Lyme has been filed the clerk of the superior court by Hovt Service. Inc, of New TYork against of New York. It is Katherine C. Patt m in Sep- 1915 t the husbar fendant. was Indebted to the vice, Ifc, in the sum of vanesd by the plaintiff for missions to Georze Patton gage was given to secure ness and there is now d: $665.65 indebted- sum of MYSTIC CREAMERY APPRAISAL SHOWS TOTAL OF $736.45 Philip Z Hani Teceiver for the Mystic Vall Co., has filed with the clerk of the su- perior court the inventory and appraisal of the property of the company made by the two appralsers, William 1 Allyn and Frederick W. Burton. The total is shown at $736.4€, which includes $143.46 iz bock accounts and the balance in ma- shinery and equipment. Visited st Ocean Beach. Mrs. E. A Jahn of the East Side spent Wednesday of last week with her friend, Mrs. J. P. Murphy of Hartford, at her cottage at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Murphy 2 cently purchased the cottage. When depressed by the heat and you ‘want to freshen Up for the afternoon or . Just bathe the face in a_lotion dissolving an ounce of pure saxolite in 2 half pint of witch You will find this more refreshing Than an hour's rest As_a wrinkle-remover the saxolite lo- tion is remarkably successful Its action Is almost magit The deepest furrows, well as the fineat lines—whether due weather or worry—are ., and ¥ou need not hesi- as it wilk not: barm least. e | than anyt who was appointed | ¥ Creamery | WESTERLY MAN KILLS HIMSELF AFTER SHOOTING HIS WIFE THRICE (Special to the Bulletin.) Westerly, July 27.—With possibly the recent Geissler-Decordova murder and, suicide _upmost in his drunken, crazy mind, William Brown deliberately tried to duplicate that crime at his home in Spring street, Westerly, this evening. He had been drunk several days, ac- cording to report, although not ordi- narily classed as a drinking man. He went to the home of his mother, Mrs. James Brown, in John street, at 6 o'clock. He told her his wife was not true to him and that he was going over to the house and kill her and kill him- self. He exhibited a 32-caliber revolver and a large supply of ammunition which he said he had Jjust purchased. Just to show his mother how it would shoot, he said, he fired a shot through a pic- ture on the wall and three more through a door. He then left the ouse and started crosslots to his home in Spring street. His mother immediately went to the home of Policeman Curtin nearby to notify him but he was out on patrol duty. Police headanarters were noti- ied. however, by telephone and urgent call made for the p e to hurry to the home of William dBrown with the hope of preventing the crime. The police re- sponded as quickly as possible. When they arrived they found Brown dead on the floor, having shot himself through the top- of the head on the right side, death probably being instan Mrs. Brown was lying on the floor, her clothing afire from being shot at close range. She was unconscious. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, medical ex- aminer, and Dr. Frank Payne, command- er of the Westerly sanitary corps, were the first physicians to arrive. Three shots had been fired at Mrs. Brown. One grazed her right arm, another entered the left side of her breast and the taird went into her abdomen: It was d cided to rush Mrs. Zrown to the La rence Memorial Associated Hospital: in New London. As the Sanitary Corps ambulance had gone to Springfield with a patient the start was made for New | London in a closed automobile, the wounded woman being accompanied by Dr. Payne. The ambulance was met at Mystic re turning from Springfield and Mrs. Brown was transferred to the ambulance . 4 Careful examination was made of the wounds at the hospital by Dr. Daniel 7. Sullivan and Dr. Payne. They are of the opinion that she can- not survive, William Brown was 32 vears of age, a stone cutter, and a few years ago was prominent in local base- ball and populary with his acquaintances. He was an oversea veteran. Mrs. Brown, 28, was Gladys Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunbar of Quincy, Mass. They had been married about three months. LEGION POST TO HELP DISABLED ME Robert O. Fletcher post, American L gion, has received a letter from Arthur ‘Woods, chairman of national American- ism commission, American Legion, through Major Morris B. Payne of New London, chairman of the state commi sion, outlining a to help the 17.000 ex-gervice men who are now in hospitals suffering from disabilities. received in the service. The letter follows: If there is any one thing that all mem- bers of the legion are agreed on more ing else, it men should be senerously taken care of. We are therefore confident of your prompt and thoroughgoing co-operation in a plan which this comm working on to help the 17.000 ex-gervice men who are now in hospitals suffering from disabilities incurred in the service. These men are in 700 different hospitals. Supposedly their hospital treatment is good. Many of them, however, never have vis- AMERICA itors. Mafly of them don't know where to | %o or how they are going to earn their ving when they are dischirged. and the Gischarges are at the rate of 150 a day. Here is a definite and splendid chance for the legion to show something of that spirit and comradeship which was so stiong during the war. On the attached .1t you will find the names and addresses of the hos ur state in which aisaui v under treat- ment 1 be made so “at one or more posts will be immediate- Iy assigned to Jook aftér the disabled men in each of these hospitals. The women's ausiliary can be of the greatest assistance in this work and should be given a defi nite share in it As oon as a post has reecived the as- signment of a hospital in this way, it shouid get in touch with the superinten- dent, find out what ex-service men are there, and then send visitors to see them. Every man who has ever heen cooped un sital knows what it mez ther fellow come to see him These men must he given to u stand that the American Legion stand Dbehind them. and that this feeling is to be expressed by the visitors while he is in the hospital affording whatever help he m: when he comes out. If he lives in, the town where the hos cated. it should be casy for the local post th see that he gets a suitable job: and should have the effective backing of a s he may be hav insurance, ete. If he is vsical condition that difficults such found in getting a good job for him. the post shouid bring the case to the attention of the nearest district su bureau of war risk inusrance. whose ad- dress is farnished on the attached list, and should keep at the matter until the bureau makes good. Tn case of trouble. the national Americanism commission of the legion should be notified. If the man upon being discharged from the hospital exnects to go to some other town, the loeal post should write to the Dest in the town to which he is heade gihing his name and address, with full rarticulars about his case, and asking thal the other post zet in touch with him mnediately unon his arrival. It may be e best 1 v you to send to the ital posts” a list of all the posts your state, in order to make ‘it ea: tlem to carry out this plan. Tf the man. upon leaving the hospital. plans to go to somie place out of the state, his name and cestination, with full particulars about his =ase, should be sent to the state Ameri nism chairman of the state to whict he is going. asking this chairman to in- form the proper local post of the expected arrval of the man. with a request tha the r.st take vroper action. A list of the state Amerteanism chairmen is enclosed Tn order to facilitate your work we en- close herewith conies of this letter which, if_you wisn, may be sent to each post whiz% you ask to take u 1f the re- sponsibility for the frie treatment of these men in hispitals. May we ask that you send to us the name and address of each post to which such an assignment is made? It is unforutnate that all posts cannot be given a part in this work ; those nearest the hospitals have the strategic advantage and will enioy the privilege of this service. Eventually, however, as thn men find their way from hospitals back home, many other nosts will receive word of their coming and will have a chanee t0 be an the job to do their part. It is the personal contact with the man that counts. We must show him that we are genuige friends. No one has too many, and certainly no man ever needs a shove upwards more than does a dis- charged, disabled service man, who has to malke up 80 much lost time under such tremendous handicaps. T know you will agree that this is a challenge to service on our part which we of the legion will not ignore. sor of the 0 er for LITTLE COMMUNICABLE DISEASE REPORTED IN NORWICH Diphtheria and measles were the only cases of communicable disease shown in Norwich by the weekly report of the state department of health for the week end- ing July 24. The followinz cases Were shown in Eastern Connecticut towns: Diphtheria: Fast Lyme 1, New Lon- don 1, Norwich (city) 1, Thompson 1, Willimantic 1, state total 41, last week 27, Measles: Groton (town) 4, Lyme 3, New London 1, Norwich (city) 1, He- bron 1, Putnam 1, state total 40, last week 63. Scarlet fever: Tolland 1, state total 23, last week 26. Whooping cough: Groton (borough) 1. New London 1, state total 76, last week that wounded | sion has been | | preventing or lessening the riendly interest of | nd by { néed | < able preventative hut also one of the hest curative azents which we at present pos- tal and post are lo- | salt 68. Typhoid fever: Killingly 1.~ .= As they have come of old, & When every blessed man you meet 57 GIVES TIMELY ADVICE FOR THE POISON IVY SEASON The poison ivy season is on at this time of the vear, and the bureau of pre- ventable diseases, connected -with -he state department of health, nas issued a bulletin in answer to numerous in- quiries about the ivy and how it may be eradicated. The poison ivy vine is found in may places in Connecticut, along roadsides, on stone .walls, in fields, and in fact it adapts itself and flourishes in almost any soil. It is often overlooked as it in- termingles with other shrubbery,and the unsuspecting individual handles it and is poisoned. The symptoms appear from a few hours to four or five days after contact with the ivy vines, The ivy is more poisonons in the spring and sum- mer when the acrid juice of the plant s most abundant, Tre leaves of all forms of poison ivy are in threes, each leaf stalk bearing three leaflets. The foliage is a beanti- ful red earl green in summer and in the autumn turns to scarlet and orange shades. The Virginia creever is found in localities where ivy grows and although It is harmless, it is often mistaken for the poisonous varief The Virginia ereep- er is easily distinguishable from poison ivy for each leaf stalk bears from three to five leaflets Instead of three onl; in the case of the ivy vine. In add tion. the creeper, beinz of the grape family, bears small blue inedible ber- ries and has numerous tendrils, Much can be accomplished toward protection of persons who come in contact h Rhus vines, and effocts following exposure. plants can usuaily be handled with {pnity if - rubber rloves are worn, nro- vided none of the dust or irritating ma- terial comes in contact with the bod ne of the surest and best meth- ds of individual prophylaxis is the use of soap and hot water. Tt has heen found t the Rhus poison after being denpos- tod upon the skin reauires a certain for penetration can be prevented. rritation and the resulting eruption will not occur. Hot water and soap act me- chanically. and if judiciously used con tute bv far not only the most serv This may be followed by bathing with water or a solution made by dis- one teaspoon of boric acid in a lass of hot water, applring when it is sol cool. A paste made from bicarbonate of soda and water will often alleviate th trouble. “As previously mentioned, e soap-and-water treatment is dis ctly curative in those cases where the noison has not nene (1) The most rapid and egec: dea with ivy s care to remove thorouzhly fhe running rootstocks, which if left fn the | ground would soon produce another crop | of plants. 4 (2) Kerosene has heen recommended by the U, S. Forest Service to be used where iniury to other plants is of no| consequencs. Tt should not be used near| other valuable vegetation. The usefulness of the soil so treated is not Jong impaired and other plants grow azain within a ar aftar the sofl is treated with the kerosgne. it is' poisonous a antage of being Infu and vesotation and ma: d has the disad lons of water is the solution used. (4) A hot bmrine solution is also of- tive, using three pounds of salt per veral times during the su LINOTYPE OPERATOR TRIES SUICIDE WITH BICHLORIDYE ‘William J. Stanton, 23, of 215 Frank- lin street, New Haven, who has been mer. Ilm City evening paper, and who for- merly worked as a linotype operator in New London, is at St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven suffering from bichloride of mercury poisoning. The police say {hat Stanton had been despondent of late and swallowed sev-| eral of the poison tablets Saturday | evening at his home. The police re-| ceived a hurry call to his home, Where they found Stanton raving and creating a general disturbance. He was rushed to the hospitsl, and the quick action of | the police and his subsequent prompt treatment may result in saving his life. Word was received from the hospital Tuesday afternoon ‘that his condition was improved and that he has a fair chance for recovery. No reason for his de-! spondency was given the police. Stanton formerly lived in Waterford, just over the New London city line. Clinton.—Pond's Extract company is planning to give its employes an outing at the state park, Hammonassett Beach, Wednesday afternoon. REGISTERED TRAINING SCHOOL offers TWO YEAR and three months' COURSE to young WOMEN wishing to become GRADUATE NURSES. The HOSPITAL has 175 beds and af- fords EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES for a WIDE EXPERIENCE in MEDI- CAL, - SURGICAL, MATERNITY and CHILDREN'S CASES. Good COURSE of LECTURES given, THEATRE and CONCERT _TICKETS FURNISHED FREE, DANCES held, etc. ALLOWANCE of $26_ MONTHLY is GIVEN FROM date of ENTRANCE, and TEXT BOOKS are FURNISHED. ONE year HIGH SCHOOL education required. Age 1% to 35. APPLY IMME- DIATELY for FALL CLASS. Superin- tendent of Nurses, LEBANON HOSPI- TAL, NEW YORK CITY. iy28WS i [ i ot IS B in the spring, becoming of civilizat: olated clumns of |observance ceases, chaos and the simply to grub them out.| ) Argenite of soda ean also be used ! ous to small trees| ¥ render land use- | for a prolonzed period. One to| ds of sodium arsenate to 10 gal-| of water. This must be repeated | -mployed ‘as a linotype operator on an| Hartford Man Suffered Much With Ihdigestion Mr. M. Cosello of 90 Buckingham Street, Hartford, Tells How CINOT Cleared Up Stofmach and Sweztened | His Breath, Considers It a Worder- ful Tonic. 0 Mr. Cosello who is well known in| Hartford says “I have been troubled with indiges- | tion and sluggish liver for over three! years. This trouble made my breath | very offensive and I used to stand off | quite a ways while talking to a person | so they could not detect my breath. I dieted myself until I was on the verge | of starvation and lost weight rapidly. | One day I read an article about a John | Milton and I owe it to this article that | today I can say that I am in a healthy | condition as my digestion is perfect| and my breath sweet and clean and the | ldrain that I had on my pocket-book | [trying various means to get well is w0 | more and I feel that the least I.can do is to express my thanks through the | press as CINOT is a wonderful remedy.” CINOT 1is belng demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. M.| Lerou Drug Store, 208 Main St. it is| also for sale in Lagville by W. E. La- Bl in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug. Store; In Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet Cit by Chas. R. Carey; in_Central \illag by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas. ! F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists. i COOLIDGE WOULD TAKE (Continued From Page One) public and press to expose false doc- trines and answer seditious argument merican institutions can stand discu sion and criticism, only if those who know bear for them the testimony of the truth. Such repression and such tes-| timony should be forthcoming that the | uninformed may come to a full realiz: tion that these seditious efforts are not for their welfare, but for their complete economic and political destruction. Government in Hands of People. “The government of the nation in} the hands of the people, when it is ad-| ministered in accordance with the spirit} of the Constitution, which they have| adopted and ratified, and which measures | the powers they have grapted to their| public officers, in all its branches, where the functions and duties of the three co- ordinate branches, executive, legislativ judicial are separate and distinet and| neither one directly or indireetly exer- cises any of the functions of either of | the ot Such a practice and such a| government under the Constitution of th United States it is the purpose of our| party to reetsablish and maintain. Al autliority must be exercised by those to whom it is constitutionally entrusted without dictation, and with respon: only to those Who have bestowed it, the|C y private people. from luxur Public Will Must Prevail Hat in our stock with the exception of the new Fall models which are now coming in. This means a large and complete stock for you to choose from — Hats big and little — gay or sober—and all at a price which means the big- gest kind of saving. FINISH THE SEASON WITH A NEW HAT AT LESS THAN COST. Hats which were from $5.00 to $7.50. .. TODAY $1.98 Hats which were from $7.50 to $10.00. . TODAY $2.98 - CLEANUP SALE OF- TRIMMED HATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EARLY SEASON HATS We offer without ressrvation every Trimmed POETRY CES YEUX—HIS EYES, Before T heard about his life at ses, I felt it in the cpen generosity Of daily looks and ways— But 1 became, above ail, wise Dy moods reflected in his eyes— 3 Now they would veil them in & grayish aze, || Anon would darken to a deep, empurpled blue— Or, in excessive change, they lucent grew, | Like chrysoprase; as if for them the sun Had through the foam of tropic billowe run, Just to pick up the green-gold by him dropped, - And then to fetch it o this northem land— Again at times, those eyes would stare, Tehilst deep in them a shadow stopped, Which hinted of despair—. | Or there rose in them a pathetic urge, And then, across some windswept waste of sand, Would sound, in wordless, wild command, The booming breakers of & midnight surge. —William Struthers, in the Transeript. LIVE WHILE YOU LIVE. O selze the present—it is ours; The clock is ticking on the wall; The sweet dews have bathed the morme ing’s flowers, And golden sunshine gilds them all. Fa'r Mother Earth in emerald green Her lovely form doth all adorn ; Forget the past, the might have been, Tome forth and greet the smiling mora | © zeize the present—it is ours, < No tides delay, my boat is near, T'm jealous of the fleeting hours, For winter snows are all too neae. ~ O'er yonder deep no clouds are seen To ‘stain its depths a deeper hue; Forget the past, the might have been, Full flooded Life once more renew. This Life is mixed with sweets and eours Sunshine and shadow, grief and pain; O seize the present, it is ours, The past is gone nor comes agatn, % If in your eves the calm serene A sudden moisture should annoy, Forget the past, the might have been— ¢ any tears. then tears of Joy. —Frank Fairleigh, in Toronto Globe., HUMOR OF THE DAY Willis—Women used to Wear clothes t6 show oft. Gillis—And now they wear them s¢ they don't show at all—Judge. “They say a dollar is now worth only 50 cents.” “You'd think people would improve the opportunity to pay old debts”—Detrof Free Press. “T suppose there will be no disturbane. es tn Cork” “Why not? =+ ~*They can bottle up their wrath there. eliminated. This should show immedi ately in reduced taxation. That great| “This condition has borne with es- : pecial severity on the agricultural in- should | terests of the nation. ed and recourse had to customs | the farmers need s, onme of the most wholesome of all means of raising reve- is volunta taxes consumption rather than produc- {the ultimate c be 1a the needs of a creditor nation, for the|The cconomic strength of a country |our 1 protection of the public, with a Dr-|rests on the farm. pose to rend and defensive breeder of public and private extrava- excess profits tax independent. Reduction of Extravagance b ‘A revision of taxation mu: a reduction of tl ance which the taxes reveal : 1 comprehension. Waiving nother source of (he gravest publ concern has been the reactionary ten- dency to substitute private public w the law. obedience, there has been a on the part of some individuals groups t oinquire whether the iaw, and if not, to disregard override it, suspend it, and prevent execution sometimes by direct action, for the ing their own selfish ends. The observ- ance of the law is the greatest solvent of Instead of inqui public ills. Men speak of natural rights, but I challenge any one to show where | in nature any rights ever ted or were recognized, until there was estab- lished for their declaration and protc tion a duly nromulgated body of: corres- ponding laws. - The march of civilization | has been ever under the protect is of the law. It is the strong defen the weak, the ever preseat refuge of nocence, a mighty fort:evs of ths right- eous. One with the law is a majorit While the law is observal the progre: Luch | ent | ht of despotism will come L- | nsupported or rclied en- on the mainter®nc: of srder und| execution of the I i High Prices “If the great conflict n will continie Wh disturbed our political conditions it has caused | an upheaval in our economic relatic The mounting prices of all sorts of commodities has put a well night un bearable burden on evers home. Much of this is beyond relief from law but the forces of the government can nd must afford a considerable rem- edy, 'he most obvious place to begin retrenchment s by eliminating the e travagance of the government itsell. In this the congress has made a com- | mendable beginning, but although the congress makes the appropria the departments make the expenditures, which are not under legisiative but executive control. The extravagant standards bred of recent years must be Will for the|yeeded capital and labor from N\sen- ng what|; and then rendering it full| wosition | F and of | a unrest. s for retef. the method of | urpose of sceur- | This_class prefit by scarc- not ca i Lack of Railroad Facilities lack of nsportati established. the past of improper management join- disinterg-ated be done by ce of the service “There must be attitude toward industry, a larger com- management a itics' for the prompt and |ircely granted equal ustment of industrial It is well to remember, too tisat high pric under the law of supply {reasonable ac nd woolen in When buying stops prices come down. |1 a according to!same time decre both economically That day is gone. basis of the pre cause of the e ac- 1 as rofiteering. It |resources of our i not wise either it. equa n mu: > railroad be re-| be payin and industry—the tribute welfare, They must be | Conservation does not desire to retard with credit and capital and to servi removing them their prosper: This can o om spec- | Admin v by |time ha the produce their own s coming. and in the great leather there reces- must in retail prices. | trust will Farmers Need Enlarged Powers an enlarged power of rganization whereby the original pro- se New Summons to Advance “If all things a return to a peace does not mean the basis of 1914, It means a peace ent, higher, nobler, be- crifices made and duties assumed. It is no a retreat, it is a new. summons to and future generations. The mater country are great, bunished because .it is|VeTY Sreat, but they are not inexhaust- 00k to such action |iPie- They are becoming more and more valuable and ry to the public welfare. It power, reservoir sites, and mineral de chief hindrances to|POSits from development or to mable profit to such o natural resources are not 1t permits it It is a desire honestl 1blic domain. ed when public franchise Eaqual Suff~..g suffrage for wicn T have ai- arly six-seventh ol To cope with it trag of food. nd by of such can ty. dvance, K otT heoiotaie Hect by hing resources warn us of St s -eCt O8] thie miece: P - | is o withdraw |the me y of conservation. The public domain is the property of the ly increasing the|Dublic. It is held in trust for present|7f ™2 b more and more withhhold water | this act licans in ation: A few glaring instances in | over to speculation to the| “We have ctriment of the public. Such g policy | ri \ improper public attitude|Would soon remove these resource eated, Wrought great harm to | {fom public control and the result | 5. Government operation |WOUld Soon remove these resources | disorganized, |Irom public control and the rest |1 On their service de- | Would be that soon the people would |Public office to private greed. 1r¢ and_en- to The ova - LuiL © i3 not a party ures have been re- stands pledged to hasten ratification, _“There are many domestic questions Which I cannot discuss here. League of Nations. “The proposed league of nations With- out reservatio nd the independence of Amer-| measured about twb quart the republican party is opposed. But|Free Press. ¥ Dy the record of its members| Small Man—Have you plenty of reem, the senate and by the solemn decla- | madam? platform, by performance| Fat Lady—Tes. thank you. principle| Small Man—Well, then, give me & Mt- ations to preserve | tle, please.—Cornell Widow. to the making| “Did your boy Josh put on overal® preserving Ameri-| “Yes! replied Farmer Corntassel, “but as will| the first thing he did was to et a belt 1 of of agreement among n peace, and, pledge meet every purposel: broad, not oW eriough ad enough to provide the best plan for the adoption ot that can be The scnate re hout modifi ators cected by s0_modified twice votcd for . which the democratic administration . approves| “I thouzht yom were a tralned nurwe.” n s twice defeu ic1 lim-| peri d record | ter. unessential| “So I a: lehy afit. The ¢ rmit only Still in solemn legislat and the cham- tn shall behold Dies: hearth is no power ngs. Look stone, therein all hope for America lie: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S SIRLOIN ROUND PORTERHOUSE Ib. 26¢ Fresh Ground Hamburger Ib.. Lean Beef for Potting, Ib. 16c Salt Pork 5 Ibs. $1.00 TEARS BEEF Ib. 8¢ Best Chuck Roast, lb. . 20c ..... 16c|Fresh Pork Chops, Ib.. 28¢c Special Frankfurters |Fresh Sword Fish Pound 20c —Baltimore American. He—TI don't think T'd like to marry any girl unless 1 knew she was self- sacrificing. She—But wouldn’t marrying you prove that she was?—Boston Transcript. the | TWille Willis—Ma, what do they mean nation W e Sercor e | president to the senate met with deserved|bY @ “measured tread?” 3 z du(‘(l._"l:ml.- profit to a large degree bY |opposition: from. republican sex To| Mamma Willis—For example your fath- in effect, and [the high price: paid for his produce by |a league in that form, subversive of the |€F'S tread, when he came home Tast night <umer, at the 2 '—Detroit hu-land a buttonhole bouquet and make ‘em look foolish."—Yonkers Statesman. The| infy wife's affections have been hope- | tessly alienated™ 2 By whom?" “By all of_the handsome movie actors. she sees."—Film Fun. Mrs. Flatbush—I understand your eook is leaving your home today. Mrs. Bensonhurst—Well, she's bearing me of it, thank goodness.—TYonlkers atesman. said little Bobby to the lady who had su- tended the arrival of his baby sis- e “Mavhe you are, but've been here a been taking counsel togeth-|Week ‘A | You haven't even tried to stand Amer; on your head."—The Home Sector. Redd—Do vou believe that no man is & hero to his valet? me| Grene—I don't know. But I'm sure that mo man is a hero to his caddie— Yonkers Statesman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE W In Janan dresses are frequently sold but a reflection, not a|by weight. i o : : its| Carpeis of the Fomeric age were gen- senues, where neecssary. |3 1 public cranis can be used for pri- i - repun 1t gov-[erally of plain cloth. , reestablishing them in the|vate spe roment is the product of a great people.| ne Carihaciaians investing public. Recognition of Colored Race. They will" look to themselves rather than N:"m p'w:(f":]‘ Fdd e the Dot Det Their employes must be compensated| “There is esnec R e - | government destiny, = TR e i ! TheLe 1 : e ths ool t R Goldfish breeders in Maryland have e with the great import- |ored race a mors al recognition X around the ke vl S bl i o % arouhd the | o ganized. & protective assooiation. operation must be re-|with dislosalty they = taught there, " self-| Most busts representing the famous to public confidence by public|serving in the Zailita | sacrifice. o abide [ men of ancient times are without beards. s tinction obedient to the dr here, and if there the build-| Jn some of the villages of Serbia very : nt dreds of thou 2 of subordinute {he (few of the inhabitants can read or write. Attitude Toward Industr. feptot) bnndneds ol a ive | ferent | public | T 0L Of evers §5 ther pu - Tl ave| Many relics have been taken from the a different public leity Bonds, surely v hold the : abundant| povptian catacombs, built 3,000 years title of citizenship, by bir-1 and by Fosperlty s anent sk homs | interdependence of i quest, to be relieved from all imposi H n confidence | 89 z a_ labor, and|te’ be detenasd from synssi, wnd (o be|abroad viztues)bejabsent there f/ | ClussesE IOFEID SCONEUNE: QONDISK AR | suggested by the viear of Mansfield, En- sland. Lake Chad, in the heart of Fast Af- ica, has no known outlet for the many rivers pouring into it. +J. B. Shaw, worker in a factory at Tola, Kas., made $52.36 in a week recent- Iy by cutting 67,248 buttons. In many places in England it is stil] customary to present each pali-bearer at a funeral with a pair of gloves. Fresh Fish DIRECT FROM FISHING PORTS Shore Haddock Pound 9c Round or Quohaug CLAMS 25¢ Pint, Opened Best Island FULL 15 Lbs. PECK 70c Campbell’s Soup, can 12¢ Uneeda Biscuits 3 packages 25¢ 20c Quart, in Shell Blue Tip FROM BLOCK ISLAND Matqhes 6 boxes. .. 29¢ Swift’s Pure LARD POTATORS | 51bs. 5100 Swift’s Premium Oleo- margarine Pound 35¢ Fresh Mea- dowbrook Creamery BUTTER Pound 57¢ Best Butter in the Cheese is held in abomination by the Chinese ,who call it ‘milk-cake” and re- gard it {n the light of “rotten milk.” It is estimated that one pound of ni- trogen properly applied to the soil will increase. the yield of wheat by one-third. The Chinese are truly devotees to { cleanliness. Public baths abound, and the poorest citizen bathes usually twice a ds Teagrequires a rainfall of sixty Inches and_irrigation will not serve in lieu there- | of, as a somewhat humid atmosphere 18, needed. Postmaster Gates, of Morrisville,” Vt., picked a lemon from the plant in_the postoffice window which measured 15x3 inches and weighed one pound and six ounces. Among the many varieties of fans in use among the Japanese is one made of waterproof paper, which can be dipped in water and creates great coolness by evaporation. The antennae of the wireless station | the cathedral of Florence, Italy, are en- tirely within the building, yet work sat- isfactorily though the wircless waves pass through several thick walls. Smolen Island, near = Kristianssund, | Norway, is a flat spot of land possessed of immense areas of peat bog. It is' doubtful whether there is anywhere a better location for the production of peat in large quantities. The first literary efforts of Master- linck were attended by failure. His first Dook of poems received no recognition whatever, and he was compelled to print twenty-five copies of his first play, which were distributed gratuitously among his friends. The tombstone of *Jonathan, son_of Robert and Esther Pltxe, deceased-De-: cember 16, 176),” was unearthed by! workmen_excavating for a sewer connec- tion in Branforth place, Newark, N. J., recently. It is known that during reve. | . utionary days & cemetery was looted in this vilage. -