Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 4

1798 1920 IP— & erwich @uilefin and Goufief 124 YEARS OLD mnmnwp:fl:“ . year, Entered at the Postofice .at Neewleh. Owma., ccod-ciam matter Telephene Calle, Baleds Budmess Qice. 489, Balletla Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 27, 1928, ER OF THE ASSOGIA! ? Press i3 exclusively eont! republieation -of sl nes it or not etherwiss Moo the MOCAl UEWS uv.is republication w0t epesial des- aleo reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 20th, 1920 11,674 WHERE FITNESS I8 NEEDED. n view of the disclosures which have made in conmection with the opers of the shipping board it 18 not at a rprising that there should be ef- = jon the Armenians are being forced to failure on the scribed to the art of those who sub- aty to see that it s wgspected, and the ocomul 5 jin- volved in the near east situation it can-| not be viewed as a desirable job which would be undertaken even by a media- tor. FIGHTING DEVELOPMENT. ‘When the chief engineer of the Maine watsr power commission declares that the time has not come when anthragite will be displaced by “white coal” in the heating of the housess of New England, it mmst be recogniwed that electrigity for heating purposes is not generally re- soried to through this part of the coung iry, though much of it is wsed for such a purpose. But while Maine does pot ‘to be di to develop its wa- ter power except so fast as there s de- mapfd for it within its own boundaries, it amppears to be willing to Jet this great others lack for cheaper power and heat de to bring about a cenfirma- who have been recently] membership on that hoarfl ground for the plea which has made by Senator Rletcher of Flor- la to the effect that there is much for boa do in the next three months| that there are only two to 4o ‘it un-4 appointments are confirmed. | already Dbeen indicated that] will be opposition to caonfirmation! recess appointments. Cha.lrmani of the commerce committec of the as already stated that he will " a position. And while he up- the predicament concerning! e likewise recognizes what the la be of confirming appoint-| hich are not considered proper. work at hand. There has been 100 much regarding the opera-| is board to permit any chances! taken in the naming of the new serve in the future. Thus it can ed that it {5 & sensible view| man Jones takes when he de-l those as old my colleagues that 1 would not! partisan view, and if the president! i oard of capable men I would r endorsement by the senate.| the wituation now is completely] The president delayed his &J ments unjustifiably uotll after {hel s at a time when a crushing bur- k was falling upon the shoml- one or two mem and when a, was badiy needed. Finally he has! 1 & board that 1 do not consider Some of them are good men are not. It is a mendeseript Under the circumstances I think Harding should have a free o name efficient men who will car.] the work of the board.” re is no greater meed in the ship- hoard than efciercy, and to get it should be made with the board It is not a nondeseript but a board that is wanted and inas- s the new administration must responsible for it, it can hardly be that the senate will bhandicap wttance by cndorsing men mot con-| At for the job. ‘This outweighs ea for early confirmation —————— THE RAILBOAD SITUATION, : is of mere importance to eny’ the country than the railroads thereof there canmot fail to interest in the appeal ghich nade by counsel for the rail- +ds of New England to the interstate! erce commission for help which is) ed in order to prevent them from] < driven ipto receiverships. H id peen expected that the increased nted to the roads of the catm- er the transportation act would only permit them to”meet their ex- enses but would allow them a profit of| cent. That was the basis on w rates were fixed but from the 1ces of the roads since those rates to effect they have mot only fail-) 1 1o get any such return but they are t even making their expenses and face leficits. New England roads were a worse condition and when re not able to secure enpugh from| business to take care of their fixed| it Is only natural that 1 appeal for relfef. lie new rates have not beem in effect There has been much mote effi- displayed on the systems since: return to private management than nE government control, and it is pos- succeeding months will furnish it outlook, but with the indust- situation what it is and weather con- tions bound to be worse instead of bhet-| r 1 months to come it does n-) nera per for-some there is mueh hope for any im- provement through trying to get along on the present rates. Rallroad conditions are bad enough under existing conditions without driving| the roads into receiverships. The trans- portation needs must be given full con- #ideration but it can hardly be expected th the roads can tinue to fupnish ce below cost more than me\ Iy roads ean. Thus fnasmuch as the »ads are enmtitled to a six per cent. op- rating income the showing which has cen made in the appeal to the interstate commerce commission ought to result in relief that will end not only the anxieties| of the corporation officials but those of the many New Englanders who are fi-| vancially interested in thess raiiroads. RELIEVING ARMENIA. Whatever progress the league of na- 55 is making with the Armeniap sit- uation is slow if any. fpontaneous evidence on the part of the delegates that imm attention should be given to it but from the courge that is now being pursued there are in- dications that the hope of connecting the United States with that puzzle has not. been abandoned. In deciding to let the powers yolunteer to mediate for the adjustment of the irouble between the Armenians and the Turks under Mustapha Kemal, the mna-! tionalist leader, United States is Included. Thus though it Is known that we would mot accept 3 mandate thi ppears to be an effort to get us |ntm to 3 greater extent than the fixing of the Armenian boundaries which task is ngw n the hands of President s There Is of course a marked difference country and undertaking there is much the sams er aud Mgat ayallable instead of possible) even as in the past. It can be appreciated that Maine seeks to take care of its own interests. It doesn’t desire to have jts deveicpment. vetarded by having dts advantages taken over 'by other atates, hut in its continved opposition to the development and swp- plying of electricity for vse outside of the state there is a selfishness that means the continuance of great waste. Decause Maine has undeveloped water privileges it doesn’t appear to be exper- lencing any especially great influx of new indusinies or the expansion of its own in order to make use of such matural advantages. There are other states which feel quite as jealous of their streams as does Maine. They believe that the ben- cfits therefrom should first accrue to them put they do not take the position that there should mot be deyelopment until there is a demand for it within their borders. It may be that they jn* sist that state demands should be met but they do not redtrict the sending of a' surplus out of the state provids1 a suf- cient amount of current can be generated! to more than supply state requivements. Maine could undoubtedly take care of jts own requirements and furnish a certain! amount of electricity to two or -three others if it depired to stand for a policy of utdization instead of a continued waste of its unharnessed streams. Hav- ing such hydre electric current for pow- bow to the demands of the Russian |. wouid likewise be of advantage to Maine or any other state. Buried treasuges don't amount to much in the way of ser- ¥ioe a8 Jomg as they remain buried. RESTS ‘%XTH THE PEOPLE., There Is touch truth in the statement which was made following the roundup of criminals in Chicago that demand. It can be appreciated that just as lopg as public sentiment sanctions winking at the law either through inef- ficlency on the yart of the pelice force cr through a failupe to carry out the cnforcemant of ‘the laws} eorditions of &n uadesiralle character wre bound to develop and increase. It coesn't appear that the new head of the Chicago palice '@d any difficulty in locating those Who were breaking the laws. It would have been possible under the pceyiops chief, had it been under- ttood that the people of the city stood for such 2 chapge with sufficient deter- mination fo let that knowledze get to those who girect the affairs of the city.! The ecleanup, howeyer, cannot be ex- pected ‘to accomplish much if it ie only temporary, or it it is simply an effort cn the part of 3 new department head to call attention to his appointment. If we are to judge oy the way in which nany of the cages were disposed of in the police courts the judges did not give much suppert te the rzids, but the ef- fectivencss eap be shown by jugisting upon respect for the lews ot all times whenever they ave being wiolated rather than through spectacular roundups which are open to the interpretation that M- cense money ig being collected. = A few comparisons are quite enough to ipage sEten: on EPAL B Deonle depmnd| L R e $hin Aerian iper Compare the way In which Great department with ours; observe’ how Franco and Without any reference at all to pro- !Swit;erhnd m:::&age_t;o Scascig + ¥ ‘orests, compar: Wit out wast hibition it hAf"beep & Wt Irefic for Mew{ @ A where is the muperment of these nations had had our advantages | we would be sitting at their or what they are willing to accept. EPITORIAL NOTES, England. and by th, the climate ! and iron thanking ‘God mereies and the that ‘with, more serious. many people are forced to graj ith, ‘but also a shortage of cilities, which is egually, if ‘The high price and materials has reds erations fo a minimum. are appealing They claim housing l;! grees below zero—in that section. women belong to well-to-do families, | best poss P! «even| loads labory | The liabdity of strikes has also made housébuilding more| | of a venture than most people sume. Still the problem is more serious! than most of us imagine. ern city, we are told, women in tears to authorities -for homes. that relief must come beforelof ten foms is for the gas works. This winter with its possibilities of t! care to as- In a midwest- S af ek n to provitle the methods| getting the full ¥alne out.of the bil-| sd ons ar el each . year.| r His] 2nd pyb-| ‘of five of cars. A lt- three rloads in that hd‘fi use for heat- fiafly as much or ~three cars, is required by g ve export coal, and a matfer serves ‘to ‘indicate -rather forcible the it is eve: 'S make the ?le and willing to pay reasonable rent.{ to ‘him. ut at present no homes are/to be wastage go on /mdefinitely and to let|at any price. The people whale hate war “with a perfect batre and will engage only in those Which in-ithirty per gent. of the avail volve justice and humanity. is we are not obsessed with the militar-! Dr. Smith shows, no sooner does a ton istic spirit. One war has waged in Europe that commends ed more to East Prussia. of If the presemt situa [mmmu possibly the cry of a.njcknt 3;-, o gepend wpon 3 pride ant) ite| ra€l ‘will be the slogan of America: “To e 8 - anthragite Sour tents, oh sraql!” a recently In 1772, Frederick)mines seem to appreciate the extrava- the Great—ereat as a robber as in other|gance of this, and that the @lectrifica- things—stole from Poland the rich prov-{tien of the mine plants in parts of West ince of Posen; in 1793 he took a big | Virfilnia, power being distributed from a slice from upper Silesia; in 1795 he add-| central station equipped with the most| tcits In 1795 what|efficient apparatus, has led to a saving was left of Silesia was taken by Austria{of from fifty to seventy-five per cent. and also Galicia. To the east, at the: same time, Ukrania, Podota, and Lithuq apia were appropriated by Russi more than 100 years this Jisgrace con- tinued, but now Poland has reconquered most of her original territory. The Peace of Riga which reestablishes most of her old boundaries is as import- ant as the armistice which we have n-;! cently celebrated. crowds on world. weary years. umph. treat. necessity. 11, because Hos been signed. would it not rope? the war For one the « it really An have Judging ' from streets Armistice day) many people were interested in ‘the cel-y ebration, and beyond doubt it will have! its place in the world’s years to come. things calendar plants are no resources to furnish am Ope thing must be perfectly clear to all, and that is, that the armistice did not stop war in Europe. victory. In The Bulletin of Nov. 12, “The Far- mer” has a very trenchant “Boastfuiness,” in which he says: brag about what we are, we brag about. ‘We brag about what we. We brag about what we have_done and about What we are going to do.’Our middle name is Brag.” humiliating to admit this, but it is true That we have many { things in this country to be proud of, that many less fortunate lacking, is indisputable. reason why we should wear these honors | Does it ever occur to us | It makes Nttle diffecence where it i3] how ‘many things we may learn from i they | the enforcement of the Jaw rests to a|other peoples less conspicuous than we? ‘what we have. do. every word of it. very humbly. man. Britain managed her Those tending the heaters and buying jcarners, the coal feel like lifting the fuel 5’2 lump at 3 time. 1t is rather unfortunate that there is np chance to see the all American foot-1 f ball team in action. ke There are no prominent indications thus far.that General Wrangel even thinks he can come back. Byen though the result of elestion h1mm Hoan pretend that he knows it all Eyen tbough the Jeague isn't dead doesn’t propose to show much life till' the: foreign policy of the United States is )mn"n. e Announcement to the effect that knee length skirts are not going to be perma- nent will be -cheering news to idle mill operatives. Snow on the ground even though it didn’t last long was sufficient to concep- trate the thoughts of the youngsters on Slegs and siding. ot SIS S The building grafters in New York never intended that the owner of a new house or would boast about There can be no surprise that West Virgin s alarmed by the fall of & mfii‘.* &' knew of course thdt prices weren't coming down that way. The gtatisticlan who finds an Increase in homicides since prohibition arrived Fould haye trying to prove it was becanse no a Wege obtainable. [ —. The man on the corner says: Ignor- may be bliss, but 1t is tough on the| E‘;:'_, 't understand how to wratent at Aesttoa board. tha the Russia has been a seething mass of confusion since 1978, and so also has all Central Burope. The armisticc does not represent It is of course people war feet The reason, heeni ¢ ifself | to two humdred pounfls of it are taken to all lovers of liberty, and that has]for running the mine machinery. been the fight of Poland to regain her| gratifying to stolen mationhood. Far" fifty per cent.in the amount of coal re- the for: It marked the failure of Germany in its attempt to throttle the It marked the end of the sl - ter of precious human lives, wanton destruction of valuable property| that had been going on for four Anxious and the’ long, fathers and. mothers knew that from that date on. ward the papers would not have to re- cord: the dear boy dead, wounded or miss- ing. From that date the world began to turn to the life of peace; to Tepair the waste places, and to build again walls of Zion"” when the great from making gunboats to merchant ves- sels. But there is another side to Armis- | tice day that ought not to be overlooked. recent| At best it only “marked a partial tri- German' arms were only driven that city ean have as much efficiency in| hackd t;r \helir owr:lh?ordem Thgy ‘Tr’ its police force and an good results in | ROt defeated and did not surrender. The 4 1 German so-valiant in attack whea thi claning up Srigw and vive 48 the people s Ty T o Toses his nerve ;nbg \ He is still sullen, unrepentant and| . THANKSGIVING ALL THE YEAR. submitting to humiliation only through{ May we all continue the thanksgiving| iter finds t]gpirit throughout the coming year, each| hard to swing his hat and shout on Nov.{day has its special blessing of Which we settled mothing. ties were merely -suspended peaca was not declared and no treaty has copsidered een better to have marched on to Berlin, and to have more completely shattered that military ma- chinel that still menaces the peace of Eu- The guns are silent because there “the None of us were sorry changed but any great article on) “We' arel And that is the their | helptul to me While they would be hav- If many It is pointed out that the waste in ©oal §s not whally above ground. There s ws in the mining itself, and Mr. Hopver has been guated as feclaring & g that| The bitumingus .coal industry is = “the United States as a' Worst functidning industry in the/coun-| savings possible in mining —try.” ¥t has been estimated i wasted in the ming| Furthermore, as n{ coal come to the surface than from forty It is nete, ~though, that the Illogical as this carrying of power to the mipe mouth may seem, a saving of quired that much mare at the disposal of the general 45 found @ deal jumer. Aad there again coal burned needless- ing up the marrying process. Or ¥ we go into the backwoods of the south and see of the “pldest” families in the .shape mouatain whites—and they do not appear like supérmen. Chauncey. Depew opce said that “the only native ! American was the American Indian.” If j the boastfal supern:an can get any com- fort%out of that, he is welcome to it. Nothing in recent years 'has o i pressed the Writer with its sense of dig- nity ond grasp of moral obligation than the manmer in Wwhich President-elect] Harding received the news of his suec-{ cess at the polls. Called to the highest position of political and moral leadershin the world has to offer, and by the most overwhelmipg vote ever given .to any candidate for any -office in the history of mankind, this is his comment: “It is a)ll sc_serious, the obligations are so gol- emn that instead of exulting I am more given to prayer to God to make me eap- le of playing my part. and that all ese calls to responsibility may ameet the aspirations and _expectations of| America and the world” Such a manj can be trusted. Sunday Morning Talk seem so unmindful. We Jook upon our mercies as a matter of course. as some- thing we have a perfect night to, and never thank the Giver of every gnod and| | perfect gift. Surely there is no persony lving who has mothing to he thankfu for. Our blessings are raanifold. Wi have food in abundapce, such -a beau- tiful world to live in, home and friends, ] -1 and the holy Bible to feach us the wayi to Heaven. Duning the darkness of night, often surrounded by dangers, known or unknown, we are watched over and protected by pur loving heavenly Fa-| ther. Surely it is the height of ingrati tude to refuse or neglect to acknowledge; our ingdebtedness to Him, for He gives us all we haye. Bhould we not thank Him dally from thed bottom of our ‘hearts? Stories That Recall Others Looking Out For No. 1. Several of the children in Joe's neigh- borhood had ‘been anxious to have a Hal- lowg'en party and Joe's mother told him he might haye one. You can have them mask and we will have jack o’ lanterns and watches and dance and——" she be- gan. . But Joe interrupted her. ‘Mother,” he spoke eafnestly, “I'd rather have a frankfarter roast. They ‘can rake up 2l the leaves on the lawn and the trash in the gardep and burn them in a bon- fire”and roast ‘the “dogs.” ‘They'd be ;| ing fum, too” His Exesution. perhaps | e coal is‘l of| admitted that cheap power -in plenty | million tons of coal a yeas, have amply B i, 0y 0 e .20 mands of ithe people of the country the ‘coal piles of the gas works wi With the g B d FELs e, that * the e Do you need a new one for the holi cooking 7 Do net risk spoiling the “goodies” of th: holiday dinner We have ’oml?nda complete stock of Rangers : MAGEE . HOUSEHOLD GLENWOOD | wood can be secured hdre. Have you seen the new enamsl finish which with all blacking for the lifs of th= stove. We can'also furnish you with repairs for that old stove yours—no matter what its makes. the n:(h\‘: would amo; 2 third a 2 :‘,‘:flfl 2%y ?'Im\n. t;rw Wear. E‘ perjodical amu% as to e ly of steam poal in a A larger use of elegtrici §i'ml for delivering the power. « is one of the yisis £ future. At the pr re 1y enterPrise, its motors today aggregzat- ing nearly one-third of all the installed country.. Engineers seem motors in the 3 5 A t0 be agreed that ow that the aver- age &mall plant, wi ‘means about two hundred s + copsumes eight|] times the ecoal that is requiredl by the largest centra] statiops. Add to this the in rajl- roading, and the ratio bet present | ayerage practice and present best prac- tiec becomes nearly 12 to 1. If it is tics are quoted to does away is to be the chief peliance in retaining the country's leadership industrially, these facts are worthy of something!' more -than careful consideration. As Dr. Smith states “Both capital and la- bor are wvitally in jed in the pow- er sunply.” and adds that “The total cost of one thousand horse-power-] in ©f woai respurces is about two- thirds of a ton uith egficient use, and nearly eight tons under average cob-|§ ditions of waste at the little plant.” It is encouraging to be told that dur- ing the first half of the present year the power output of ceniral stations in nni of | SHEA & BURKE T NCRw country at large increased more than Six-teen per cent. over that for the similar period of a year ago, aud that at the same time the additional fue] used was mot abiove eight per cent. Yet other large savi are in through the increased ction and use of coke, which is not only an eficient fuel, but in its making there are preserved for the use of industries guantities of tar, ben- § ODP INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN zpl, toluol, and other ofls, also sul- phate of amminia, and the sulphue ga PoTeRY The most up-to-date steel plants 2UY P eee———————— one of which may use four and a balf| wHYy THE EAGLE FOR NATIO: EMBLEM? Few, probably, b: ever givep thought &s 0 Why as our natiopal bird, and not many are | aware that our forefathers gave consid-| erable thought te the subject. The eagle i8 in no way significant of America, and is mpt 2 purely Americay bird. When | the subject was mooted at.the beginning! of offr existence as a nation there was comaiderable preference for the turkey as the national bird, and if Benjami Franklin, who was called upon to GiScuss yogq woeocdy 4o Jefferson i 1776 and decide many ticklish questions, had < T x 2 . : had his way,.our bald eagle would never| Franklin with his ideas\of the fitness have grisen aboye the status of a hawk | 0f things, could not approve of a bird robber, while e barnyard which he Lnew :from his obserwations would have airéd his vanity on t‘\'vr)‘-“:ebix:'"n:f-‘:l ‘fié’"ifif&.fl"’x’fi"fl’ ;r;g:rgug’m the mational seal down to’a | ! e i ke T, e Even. with all onr { bully, neither one of Which he believed - d the young nation. He said that would not go out_in search of bung about and “watched: for industrious birds,. who would d he would then atfck them the food away from them: tad his way we should miums for the n the places as to survive would permit to strut our for = HomE restnted as a powerful, herculean figure. with a.giant club and standing vetween Virtue and Vice. Franklin adopted the story of Pharaoh pursuing the Hebrews into the Red Sea with the pillar of fire before the ln.ter. None of these were pleasing, s0 the ommittee was dismissed and in the en- uping years five distinct groups of men submit over forty suggestions, before the esgle, with his olive braneh in one claw and his ~rrows in the other, finally satisfied + o - 'se; amueh o Franklin's the year 1782 congress fi- ally permitted itself to acquiesce to the eagle design, and by that time the only g that was left of the Franklin idea was the ribus Unum,” that he demonstrated the wvalue of coking. With them the by-product gas and far are used for melting and heating. tha waate gases from blast furpaces are utilize@ in gas engines 10 biOW 04€ fUINGTCS «wud generate electricity needed in the opern- tion of eranes, machine shops apd the like, ahd in motors to drive the rolling mills. What the engineers are lpoking forward to is the day when raw coal will cease to be burned in any bouse, or pub- lic " bullding, or factory. When in s Dlace there will he either coke or gas, the other products of the coal having been extracted in the form of mofor car fuel, road oil, dye stuff, and drugs. More than half of the coal reserves of the world ‘are said to lie in the United flenars ¢ow=tinme That sonnde hie if no one inquires as to its avallability for Y uldie Zeierii.ons. 1y used to say, less than fifty years &gy that the Pitisburgh bed was good for thirty generations, but at the present rate of rining its exhaustion i$ regarded wit) in_another generation. The “Big Vej in” Maryland was estimated forty years since as ample for a century and a half. but it |s believed to be all but worked out today. There is no indica- tion that the demand for coal fuel is decreasing in this count, and the foreizn demand of the present is not regarded 28 temporary. It is clear, therefore, that the country must use jts coal mere efficiently in the future than in the past, that it must more fully develop its wa- ter powers, and tiat in the matter of export fuel we reserve the right to re- tain for our own use the by-produets, it republican- ide when this nation was born, we etill { sessed a touch of heraldry, and the fath- ers regarded the selection of proper he: aldic arms as'a most egsential of the conception of a nation. In earliest days the eagle was not co; ered, and at last when Franklis that it had been chosen he was displeased. John Hancock, immedi Declaration of Independence, turned attention o the_gcreation of a natio flag and seal. He wag an ardent anti-’ quarian and bad made an exhaustive| study of heraldry, so he was careful to select such of his friends as he knew | ri were competent to design ahd select the) Wihere was mo man proper symbols. They were John Adams,|ed .1".“‘ 3 p.#things that n d4id not ca to ! F “Benjamin Frank.|say that e very near having sending elsewhere such cargoes of eore| e Jelferson an e | on our seal instead of as can be spared. Chile wants our coal, 's distinguished eommit-| the ¢ e. on ng the fact. that should send there, into the world's rich-| 3l BT lond) body was not satisfied’ Surprieing, indeed, that ¥ was, ‘ever est nitrate field, tbe nitrogen content df our coal that is so greatly peeded by the farmers at home. It is evidently his‘ belief that the beépefits of fuel economies are not to be reserved .for future gen- erations merely, but that fthe present may largely enjoy the “advantages of lower | fuel costs through a betterment of practice. % We Don't Care. It is announced that ¢here will be no reduction in the price of dinmnnds. This is a tough jolt for the plumbers, paperhangers, electriciang and gegers of the prosperous class.—Los Angeles Times. | adopted at all (Tomorrow—Prophet Miller and p with any of the devices, though developed them in numerous conclaves, apd with much laborious and conscien- tious study. Jefferson had worked out a shield divided into six sectio each containing something symbolical of one of the peoples that entered into the mak- in gof America. There was the English rose. Frénch fleur-de-lis, the Scotch thi the Irish harp, the German eagle an the Dutch lion. Virtue and Justice sup- ported: the shield, above was the eye of Providence, and below the motte, “E. Plribus Unum.” John Adams bad the government rep- they After years of surface mjning, Nie- aragua’s gold deposits are to be de- veloped scientifically. CONSULT US REGARDING The ardent enthusiast had ipvejgled pis Philistine friend to,the recjtal by This leads us to the solemn inguiry,|®n eminent planist. Who is the real American todey? As far 8s heredity goes we are zet_tilg“to be a|and of lavish length. During a pause—; is makeg|to allow the yirtuoso to extract. his hair 1t is transfusion of blood | from his that gives (o 2 nation its brawn and brain and moral fibre. y mixed three Known President-elect Hardsug docen't|jt 1 wite mot 4o up bunch. But of that “marrying £ and we shall is hardly worth keep- If nations like families continue generation after gen-. eration to intermarry sooner they yun out. or ter A great majority of the people has not lived here ‘mr}mism get him a reprieve” bfimtkg: We all of Eprope. inquire too closely ancestry. we boast of descent from the Mayflow: ';:e lg:hulg:.o“g\éo ts of Rl Where the 3C lants of L. have n;nmn remained, L en An in! end find ‘The programme Was severely classical eyes before returning to the at- 4ack—the entbysiast whispered ecstati- cally: ‘“Wonderful, jsn't it? What 'do you think of his execution?” “I'm_for it” growled the Philistine. “But I'm afraid some idiot Jike you . to 58 ELECTRIC WIRING NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATING THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. t 4244 FRANKLIN STREET SICK WOMEN HEAR ii’ ] 5 3 BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC SAD IRONS . $4.00 EACH WORTH $5.00 | 'he Household Bulletin Bldg. 74 Franklin Street ¢ H i € i o fi