Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 4

-~ - dlerwich Bulletin and Goufied 124 YEARS GLD Subseription price 13 a week: X0c & month; $6.4 & sear, Entere¢ st the Postoffice at Normy#, £opp., second-class matser. ~ » Telephone Calla, Bulletin Basiness Office, Bulletn Edit i ¢ orlal Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35- Willimantic Office, 33 Church St. Telephone 103. Norwich, Tuesday, Dee. 7, 1920, — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclatd Press Is exclusively entitled ase for republication of all news despatch- credited fo it or not otheiwise paver and the local uews Dubiishi Ml dghts of reoubication of @eclal des- #% w.rein are also reserved. » = CIRCULATION, WEEK ENDING DEC. 4th, 1920 HARDING TO THE SENATE. is an unusual thing for a presidents peak from the floor of the States senate, but such has not, done before because no ome was ed out of the semate to become of .the country. Thus Presi- lect Harding was not establishing! dent in contrast to the policies of| cted to the highest office in the because he was the first to ortunity, as was expected, took observe the full proprieties on under which he respond- nate's recognition and in de- his valedictory, wherein he took to speak- of the responsibilities rested upon the shoulders of the . he took a rap at the talk about al oligarchy and in fitting words 1own that there is business body that needs to be tended delayed. That he should ication of what his policy is proper, but it is to be he doesn't underestimate the been president land but and ot at is before the new administra- 3 or said: “We are facing no We have our full part in the t of human affairs, after We have our tasks at oms and We have our part in the in- alle woik of :he civilized world” and lest efforts musgt be made “to at- s wiich become oyr republic. at home and will maintain its high place! amorg the nations of the earth.” W 1o declared that it would be his! cmbition to insure better teamwork be- tween the two branches of the govern- ment he referred, without desiring to eritici present auministration, to a the tain the e t &ituation iich calls for jmprovement| and wien he told the senate that “Thres months of he present administration re- main and I would have house and sen- ate join cordially in making them fruit- tul rather than wasted months” it was & plea for meeting rathe: than delaying the needs of the country and in keeping' with the supplem2idary statement to the! effect that there should be “unanimous recognition that thsre are no party ends to but precious days calling for to our common country.” ENFORCING PROMIBITION, locally and from about the to tife effect that the much enforcement of the prohibition. been started. Regardless of which were known to exist! rdless of promises that had made to the effect that the rem- edy woull be applied liquor selling wag! gomg on without restraint. Prohibition tad come to be the joke that so many tad ipsisted that it would be. In spite of law 1t Was being disregarded daily, so much so that liquer, of varying es, could be obtained in most any at greatly advanced prices. To many it meant that prohibition could not be enforced. To -others it meant that practically no effort was be- ing made to enforce it and that condi- were worse than when license was collected. Perhaps it required that situation in order to get pub- idence been just lic sentiment aroused to the point where it would insist upon a different course being followed. But whether it did or not, or whether the time has passed wher a provision of the state law made! it t the difficult o prosecute, it is apparent in a number of cities throughout tate there is a determined effort l.e- ing made to clean up the illegal ondi- tions and bring about an observance of the law.’ It to be noted that it meaas the acti of local police where they Bad been inactive along that line heretofore. It has been established that it is possi- ble to proceed against those engaged in the liquor business under state as well federal law and if the present cam- is an indication a cooperation , state and federal authoritins to be expected With the authorities who are supposad to enforee the law so eRgaged prohibition ought not to be the mockery that it has been, and while it is the law it should be enforced. JEWS DENOUNCE ATTACK, statement which has the committee represent- ing Jewish organizations of this country e probably had their attention to a document known_as “The protocols of the elders of Zion" who had no knowledge of its existenge or. thgt through its attackg were being made up- on the Jews of the world. But in view ims that the Jews are now and for centuries engaged in a s to dominate the world there is feit the need of refuting such a statement, for even though it is kmown to be baseless the danger of having it accepted as a fact by not degouncing it is recognized. The committee representing the organ- izations of Jews in a lengthy statement not only decry the unjist attack but they point out wi‘h telling effect that thers has never been any such organiza- tion as the elders of Zion and that the proof of the authenticity of the docu- ment and the protocols—Is absolutely lacking. The protocols they term a forgery and they deny a conspiracy with any organization. Much mystery surrounds the document the original of which is said- tq have been handed by a woman to an affice- holder in Russia and by him given to a Russfan named Nilus in 1901. It is un- | condemned by the acts of a hanaful. And 'spent and resume the construction of inted out that that congress wes not & :cnt but a pablic affair. s That the Jews gf the country should ;:wfl thlo.a attack is opiy bmr r:Im expected, even though by so they g}n greater publicity t: the slan: der. The document undertakes to attrib- ute the splrit gf unrest and -bolghevisp ta the!Jews but while Jew/s may be con- nected with it, even as they are also tg be found connected With everything that is goad, the Jews of the world cannot be when it comes to attacking such people it must be realized that proof needs tq be submitted and not expect the world to aceept as a fact a nebrlous something which is surrounded with mystery and fairy tales, . ———— THE §, N. E. ROAP. Because of the large amount of money that has already been sunk in the extep- sign of that Grank Trunk lipg from Pal- wer to Providence an® move which is rade to preserve the right some lime in the future to redeem what has he| line is looked upon as a definite determi- | nation to do so, but if the difficulty in, getting funds was such as to end the job before it was completed in spite of ti investment ‘already made the prospects are certainly no hetter today, while tha fight between the roads that once exist- ed does not prevail today. Thus when the Southern New England road, as that extension was to be known as, seeks to get an extepsjon of time in which to complete the road it is more reasonable to regard it as a measure of| protection rather than any definite decis- fon to go ahead With the project withia the next three years, the period far which it asks for the protection of its rights. Just at the present time railroads have ways of utilizing all the dollars they can secure for the maintenance of the syge tems and the operation of the lines wit out putting large sums,into such a prop- osition as this extension. It was a scheme that was always looked upon with’ much doubt and one that was rg- sorted to in order to win in a fight of policies. The Grand Trunk had then and still has an outlet on the Southera New England coast at New London and the betterment of that Central Vermont line could be accomplished with much less expense tHan the new extension to Providence, wWhile as to port facilities :t is amply provided and the distance hy water to New York is less by half ani on an inside course. Railroads are not rushing into such propositions today except on a business, basis and certainly if the completion of the line was not justified while the cou- tractors were on the job it is unreasoa- able to believe that under present da conditions it will be resumed. It is nal ural, however, for the road mot to. relin- quish rights that it isn't ebliged to. THE RESULT OF DELAY. Delay is what has been responsible for much of the trouble that has beem experienced by the Armenians sincg the! ending of the war and delay appears to have created more complications in eon- nection with the plan which has recently been endorsed by the league of nations' assembly for dealing with the situation in that new republic. The way in which the Armenians had been killed off by the Turks called for| early action_on the part of the allied na- tions In order to give them protection against just such massacres from those| Turks in the future. There was dilly dallying in the hope that this country could be prevailed upon to accept the mandate for that country. There was a| determination that we should aceept it in spite of the fact that it wWas emphat- ically stated that we Would mot. In the meantime no other methpd of protecting] the people was provided. They have been subject to attack from such of the Turks as refused to abide by the treaty, and from the bolshevik forces coming! down from Russia. ‘With the Armenians faeing extermi- nation the assembly of the league be- came aroused and, decided that there should be an effort made to arbitrate the differences between the Armenians and the Turks and those Who are to serve in the capacity as mediaters have vol- unteered for that work. It means deal- ing with a Turkish force that is not rec- ognized by any of the nations but be- fore it hgs been possible to start op such work the bolsheviki have taken the Armenian capital and pussibly for self protection the Armenian government has announced that a soviet government has been established. The Armenians are still there but apparently under bolshe- vik influences and bolshevism doesn’t ap- pear any more strongly to the leading nations of Europe than does the position of the Turkish nationalists. The longer the adjustment of the Ar- menian problem is delayed the more complicgted it beeomes but it eannot be disregarded that the piling up of \these additional troubles can be directly at- tributed to the policy of delay. [EDITORIAL NOTES. Even. with sugar selling ten peunds for a dollar it is twice as costly as it used to be. Of course everyenme is anxiously Wwait- ing to gee what the president is going to say to congress. Now that a Texas farmhand has found a quarter of a million in a corn tield, farming may begome more popular than ever. —_— The bottom appears to have fal'en out of pork, and now it remains to b3 sen if congréss will kick it out of the pork barrel. \ —_— ‘When Obregon expresses hope for con- tinued friendship with the Upited States he must of course recognize Mexico's-re- sponsibility. The man on the corner says: These are the days witen ,peqple dream of how they nsed to have fresh eggs for break- fast each morming. When the former crown prince pawns his watch and jewelry to meet living . .(Special.to, The Bulletin.) Washington, D. ‘Cl, Deos 6.—When the gavel fell at noon, calling together th last session of the 66th congress, every Connecticut member was in his seat. Sen- ator Brandegee has been mych sought af-| ter to express views about the action of the senate regarding the treaty or a peaeg resolution but has not done so and Col. Tilson, ag a member of the impor- tant committee on commiitee has been called to decide the question of enlarg-| ing~ the appropriation cemmittee. The; Committees to which other Connecticut members have been assigned do not meet} until the session is in running order so they were pot forced to get here in ad- vance, The senators pearest the real question of the Wilson ‘treaty or the 0x resolution for peace have little to say apout the matter Jor publicatio They realize the questions are of the| gravest importance and that to discuss them before the session opens is a deli- cate tter, so for the most part’ they necline to be interviewed. Senator Moses of New Hampshire, who with Mr. Bran- degee stoad first, last and always for the defeat of the Wilson treaty, said today that he did not believe the Wilson tre: ty would again remain in the hands of the foreign relations committee and not be presented to the semate for action. The sentiment is strong here that Pres- ident Wilson, by pefusing to accept res- eryations killed the treaty, with his own hand and must pow take the consequence of his act and leave the field free for| Mr. Harding to decide on his own foreign| policy. If it is found the Knox resolu- tion oan pass and even hold its own against a presidential veto, it is likely it may be pressed, otherwise there is a chance that the whole matter will go over till the extra session which Mr. Harding will call in the spring. , ~ The plan to organize an entirely pew| committee on appropriations fell to the! ground with a sickening thud—for when| the nmew rule became thoroughly under-| stood it was found that the present com-| mittee could hold fast to its moorings; and an addition. of 14 members should be made instead of making a committee oyf of new material. | his will lessen possible chance of de-| lay in getting out the appropriation bills, | but it is a complete upset of the plans| under which the Work of reorganizing| the all important committee on appro-| priations was mapped out. Taken all in all the proposed budget system has met| with a series of reverses. First the bill! was vetoed by the president, after the; republicans had passed it With great joy | and pride; then it was remodelled and| rushed through the house in a form which met the suggestions of the “presi- dent, only to be'killed by democratic fili huster in the senate. The rule enlarging] the appropriation committee is still in/ force, but its running mate, the budget, which was in fact the cause of its very being, is dead and buried under demo-, cratic disapproval The outleok at this moment is that not Much legislation beyond necessary appro- priation bills will be passed at the win- ter session. One reason is lack of time,j and the other the desirg on the part of the republicans to leave a clear field for Mr. Harding when he enters the White House. They do not want him hampered with policies or important office holders, Who &re not in sympathy Wwith the aims and policies of his auministration, and so far ag possible will keep the session down to routine business. : Senator Moses of New Hampshire to- day introduced arn amendment to_'the post office bill which. he hopes will re- ceive early action by the senate and thereby relieve fourth class postmasters from what he regards as unjust ‘financial loss under the recent rulings of postmas-| ter General Burleson. The Moses amend-| ment provides for an allowance of twen- ty per cent. of compensation for fuel, lights and rent for fourth class postmas- ters; also that postmasters of that class may retain the rental they receive from boxes furnished patr#®, as well as pro- viding for many other adjustments and improvements. Mr.* Moses believes the heavy duties involved in handling par- cels post should be taken into considera- tion in fixing salaries. 41,600 ogices are; affected by the Moses amendment antl it vould place many fourth salarieg with- n the classification needed for promotion to third class offices. Senator Moses is an influential mem- ber of the senate post office committee and will urge early action on his bill. Mr. Moses today expressed conviction that the 3 cent postage rate of war time should not have been abolished for first class matter, as both. the government and the department’ neced’ additional| funds thus furnished. He does not be-| lieve the proposed.drop letter rate of one cent will prove adequate. Mr. Moses feels that the post office service should be marked by efficiency; that adequate salaries should be paid employes and that to bring this out first class postal Fates must be maintained or be incréased. Nobody knows yet just what Governor Coolidge Will do When he gets to Wash- ington and settles down as vice president. He is now rated as a domestic man of quiet tastes and extreme economy. That sort of life is foreign to Washington where rents and living expenses mount sky high; where the cost of living refuses to go down and where much is expected of men in high political office. The mod- est rent of $32.50 a month which the jovernor now pays for his Northampton ome would not be enough to hire a small bedrom here, much less furnish him with a kitchenette where he could help make those doughnuts of which the boys in his family are so fond. As vice president Mr. Coolidge will\have a real job on his hends as presiding officer of the senate during reconstruction days; he will draw a salary of §12,000 and be furnished With an automobile, its upkeep and a chauffeur; also a secretary and clerks but he does not receive mileage or fOther allowance such’ as senators and members of congress. His expenses must necessarily be heavy for there isn't much chance for extreme frugality in the high circles of Washington life. But Gov. Coolidge is the sort of man who won't be ruffled or disturbed by what others are doing, and it's an even guess he will quickly find some way to maintain a quiet home life here in spite of the pre- cedent set by former vice presidents who had personal fortunes at their command. Vice President and Mrs. Marshall solved the question by living at one of the ho- tels, and entertaining but little, but then they didn't have two gfowing boys to Sonsider, to Whom a real home life counts for much. There has been some talk of congress passing & law increasing the salary of the Vice president to $25,000 and also furnishing him a residence. The sentiment is strong that it should be done but whether it can be accomplish- . “Think TWL have fish for dinner,” said’ the bride. “How do you cook it?” “I don’t!” the lady who had been mar- ied ’uitg a ID!F time 'informed her. “If you ‘deside to” see my husband away with long, low moans, just tr mentioning fish it my family! . ‘Oh, yes, there was a flay—how he counted on that vacation in the coun- try cottage the Ormsbys so kindly in- sisted op lerSing us that fall! How e was going to enjoy fishing from the end of the dock, and was I sure 1 knew how to fry bass? \ “Al the way over to Michigan John Kept reminding me that I must not forget to order the cornmeal in which to roll those fish, because dipping them in fiour was atrocioys. There was everything, John informed me, in the flavor, delicate, dainty and salisfying. Fish, fresh from the translucent depths of the lake—thal was food for gods and men! “I cannot-deny that I admired the first| string of speckied bass that John brought; whisuling in his home an(. dumped cheerfully on the; kitchen table regardless oi @elicately Nlavoring the custard pie I was making. | I tempered his joy somewhat when I re- minded him that those fish must be be had the bass for dinper. night and he fished in the mummgs and | usually he spént most of the day fishing| and presently my admiration fer the fish grew somewhat and he himself was heard urmur that he didn’t see why 'fish could not grow without scales. “There was no ferry to the village in the fall, but what cared we, asked John, with our well stocked pantry and box of supplies we had brought over and the lake full of fish? Somehow, everything I cooked began to taste of fish. Biscuits, apple sauce, coffee and peach pie ajl had a reminiscent flavor which We po- litely refrained from mentioning to one another. I grew to recognize the ex- pression in John's face when, expecting a luseious mouthful of baked potato,; something reminded him of fish. “Presently ihcre came some stormy days, when fishing: was impossible, ana John asked'what we were going to have for dinner and supper. It .was lucky, he remarked, that he had ordered a good supply of canned goods, Prowling among the said canned” goods, wifth he, indeed, had ordered without consulting me, I unearthed tins of red salmon gnd pink| salmon, sardines in oil and sardines in mustard, California pilchards in tomato sauce and canned tuna fish, Also there was codfish. . JoMh always had been en- ODD INCIDENTS IN AHE&LCAN HISTORY 1 COMMODORE PERRY'S JAPAN One of the most interesting internation- al visits ever made by this country to a foreign power was when Commodore Per- ry, in 1852, visited Japan on the steam- ship Mississippi. The object of the visit was to open the doors of the Oriental country to Americans and to encourage a commercial intercoursé between the two nations. Previous efforts of a like character yere unsyccessful, and when the go\'em VISIT ToO ment finally decided to dispatch the pedition under Commodore Perry, in or- der to impress._the Japanese with the se- rious character of the movement, the fleet dispatched was composed of some of the finest and most formidable in the Ameri- ican navy. With this splendid er, Commodore Perry States November 24, 185 at several points en route, he reached Hong Kong in April 1853, and thence sailed for Japan. After meeting all the vessels of the squadron, Perry leading the fleet in the flagship Susquehanna. made Cape Idzu on the Sth of July. Their first anchorage was at Uraga on the 14th where a reception was held on shore, and Prince Iwami” was given charge of the President's letter to the Emperor. This letter was written by Hon Edward Everett, Secretary of State, and sisned by President Fillmore, was beautifully engrossed on parchment and deposited in gold mounted box of superb workfanshin and costing one thousand dollarss. The letter was couched in a most friendly spirit. ~ In a short time the squadron, which con sisted of nine vessels, anchered off Yoko- hama and Perry's negotiatiohs wifh the five commissioners appointed by Japan to deal with his proposals for open ports in that country, and the right to trade there- therein, began on March 8, 1854. The Japanese were extremely wary and adopted many subtle pretexts fo spin out the proceedings and try the patience of the sailor/negotiator. , Yet for twenty-three days Perry met the commissioners point to point with complete mastery of himself and with a skill that at times baffled the adroit Ori- ental princes. When the negotiations reached a point where some progress yas to be’ noted. Perry arranged an emter- tainment for the Japanese on board the Powhatan, then his flagship, where a din- ner was spread for seventy guests. The banquet waz a great success, Per- ry also showed his skill by landing at this point the presents brought from the United States for the Japanese. These in- Qisplay of naval pow- lefy the United] 2”.and, stopping camera and a miniature steam engine. car and rails to be laid in a circle. The| telegraph and railroad were set up and delighted the Orientals. On March 31 the treaty was ready for signaturesy, which were attached by /both parties concerned, and the document was a triumph to the ability of Matthew Cal- braith Perry. The nation that for cen- turies had imprisoned shipwrecked white men; who fired on strange ships enterinz their ports; who forbade any Japanese cluded a telegraph outfit, a daguereotype! XA thusigstic ut - cr b“e;a about look=a scalio] salmon before hil time and ‘I canpot say he B 8550 g 1 e N, e time came he {9 Ty Bow, sardin 4 be wanting to know why op little more time to. next day and _logke ‘When some neighbors three drove by, halled could do some sho) in his glad relief; a niee steak, anc while the lamb chops and a “John bustled r.gq\m;ln 1 appiness chine on its return. related A village, L utche Jenk d no steak. knowing that every iad brought us ang th)‘fu_- ble gt all, don’'t mention 4 “A pall thick and hea our coi ta‘t. John's way. Th tired early that night. launch whom he ha rival to come for us wouls come a week earlie a4 0 come! peared. s with a nice-String of bass. no bones of it. get packed up, and take lage, where he could cat o And fish has never graced sin ; over to dinner tonmight,’ other nations pad tried in Ele opened Japan to the did not lgave ¥ tae signing of the treaty, his’ first v not sail from the seene chievement until April 18. pan. News of his suq Leaving Hong Kong in England. live to receive the York March 4, 1838. {Tomorrow—Penn's Indians.) set bake _at ‘dinner lage 1 thy J W exgciumen:u::a 5:;? A :!“ca,&.v_;g stutte y Were' y icq of ham. ch to civilization, he weuldn't be for the consequencee—and we came home. table ell, as T was going to ask you two said_the bride, “it seems to me I'll have steak! Besides, 1 know how 1o cook that I"—IExchange. preae SR 0 U LS S T e e L Y e s Pt ) S D 1000 TR but to finish a survey of its waters it, the year before, tinued during the negotiations. had 1854, Perry started for home, Treatment mad t thick, } all that mornin and “John was a desperate man and made He told Tamson that if lie ghan’t wait half gn Nour, till we could,] into the vil- a train back ponsible our ading” with foreigners; in short who | tarned their hatk on the rest of the world ball bgen won over to the ways of ern progress by ap American sailor. Perry had won in his treaty what the skilled diplomats of Russia, France n to sec orld. He of his great visited and surveyedr the two ports opened by tie treaty, and then proceeded to Jar 2 receded him and the representatives of “several Eufopean nations hurried to Japan to ne- gotiate treaties for themselves. September, opping in ‘When he reached America he vas given a most cordial reception, but “ommodore Perry, loaded with honors for ais work in Japan, had but four years to plaudits crowning labor of /his life, dying in New He for ot = b . nl'gealb‘ answer. roke hLis ueek runmi ), Ipeet the ma- | n ]‘He :?'c er, dovially as. it bemg but u small “He "was gou ihat night, it seemed. And the headed and cleaned, but he rallied nobly!pig he had heeii yromised had not been and retired beyond the woodshed and we | deiivered apd somehow he was short of John fished at)lzmbs. Lut, sogthed Br. Jamson, he had | g0t in & dandy lot of big lake trout, Iiked trout he e—ol, no trou- @ y Eettled over I tiptoed around during the obsequies” of the troub and kept out of gre times, you know ! Chin and pathetic and hungry, John re- ’ night, He didn't Suppo he said, that the qgsfln& man with b ordered on oup“ar- by any the stup idiot would stick to the letter of his bar- gain and not appear till he had promised ‘What a place, what a place! Two days later the Jamson car agaln ap- Mr. Jamson tramped in happily and 2 i est- Perry o Bay immediately on remained begun on and con- this ‘was d among the girls, and every lit Was i . ha except one Who Wis in-| clined to be'captious. When they hand: |ed ber a doll she seized it. apd with s of dis rempried: ¥ '-'n'.: & mug,” and thyew it murderoys. il ta:; ) tgp vil- r*:h in his opes.” your father's name™ “Jyst father’ * “Yes, 1 know, but what mother cgll him?" this manp t.r to get me. Ray She y ‘woman can diamond-dye worn, s! coats, gloves, peries, every- walsts, firemes, % _«":‘v‘::l'. il llne:. cotion €0 goods, new, rich, I does !fl‘: R calls him father too” wag the “What gid g r gall him l‘vhe;‘\.-‘ fi‘dw.."yufirfifi‘”‘ -# asked n final ! Sesperation. The little ~ boy| GOYERNMENT WINS CASE looked into 1 d id: "1 't lookeaypisth age sacr and oy don’t AGAINST LEHIGH VALLEY B R He wasp't living with us then. Washington, Dec. §.—The Lihigh Val raliroad case, the second and last of the great anihracite coatanti-trust cases. Was won today by the government. The supreme court, in the ungnimour fihl:nqol the seven members participat- it Ng-| 10§ beld that the existing combination of tionaj Motioy e League. ¥ 3’, railroad -?d its p:‘nclna! subsidiary & o9 e, companies was in violation of the Sher- Once upon a time Love-Fary went 13| man antitrust act and, reversing 1he live in the heart of 3 greit pink Briar!lower coust. erdered entering of § decres how. she :znjovel thip lmm 'll’: k'r':::nd:“:-dl:d Ml#-“:; beabtityl hpme With the sW3si ITJgrance gy 1o make each component part in fac of the roge about her. “Here I shalll ingependent and competitive. live always, I shall never legve this| Eoecifically namegd in the order of dis- beautifu] home,” said she. solution were the Lchigh Valley railroad All went a but ope|company, the Lehigh Valley Coal com- le fairy stceiched and|pany, the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales com- yawned and finally she signed °Oh, dear,|pany, Coxe Brothers & Compa: nd the how tiresome it is to siay at home and{ Delaware, Susg na & Schuyikill raii- do nothing! I must find sumetiing tolroad co y. The court dismissed the doy? 5 bill o far as it named the New York - 8he decided to go out at once. As she|and Middlefield Railroad and Coal com- climbed down the thorny siem of her|pany, and individual dependant fiome she noticed that it hal been rais-| Justices McReynoids and Brandeis took ing during the nighit. Tie grouad Wwas|no part in the consideration of the case coevred in patches with pudii>s of wa-|it was announced. . ter like fairy lakes and she noticed that| The opinion of the court, as read by right .in the centre -of one, a little ant| Justice Clarke, sustained in unequivoca louse had been flooded! Quantities of!languags practically every contention mother ants' and father an's and little| raised by the government in its brief. It baby ants were trying thei- b:st 1o s¥im|was hejd that the Lehigh Valley railroad. ashore. through the coal company of the same Love-Fairy stpod watchiaz the ants|name and other subsidiaries, mgnopolized and wondering what she cou.d o t3 help| the produetion, transportation and saie of them, when she heard a faiu! 2 cail-| antipacite coal from the mines located ing to her. It was Briar-li fakelalong its lines; that this monopoly was this petal of ming," she said a8 516 17OP-| gustained through illegal preference fto ped a beautiful great ping one, “and put| the gybsidiaries, gnd that the organizatior it on the water like a littie bodt, then|of the Coal Sales company was in faet 3 get into it and sail out and res=ue thel mere deviee to circumvent the so-calleé ant families.” Love-Fairy was czlishted| commodity clause of the interstate eom- with the idea and she son iound herself| merce act, which forbids 3 commeon ear- sailing gut on the fairy lake! The weary|rier to transport coal in which it has anv ants togn forgot their fright 3nd CGE-| nterest. erly climbed into the boat. ‘When they all came to shore, 3]l the big ‘ants scrambled out and soon besan|gg : 40" build another houge. But the baby|'’ ants remained in the boat, sailing ovar the blue water, for the good falry had spread. her rainbow-colored wings for sails. And finally, after Mr. Sun had dried the puddle, so that there was none home all ready for them. Imagine how| Hew ito Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick glad ‘they were to sffuggle down in their a5d Lustrens. little beds and sleep that night- Then Love-Fairy carried the beautifal| Few of us get baid in 2 fay. S e af rose petal back to Briar-Rose and, asq) - ; hinning out. she fastened it in place With her fairy| Parisian sage i a most eflicient ha wax, ghe said, “What a beautiful home in\'igo‘ra_mr. (bu:; to q!.llskl)‘ llol: any (u“ I have to come to, and what a happy|ther loss of hair and promote a ne Vi wih it ust be rubbed into the scalp dl.y ¥ P“'! ad fgollle llll::ed hair roots can really al - sorb it and get the vital stimulation so eccauge many mulberry trees in Jugo| badly needed. ; Slayia were destroyed during the war a \tuu 'Inl lllllrll); r“yg;:"]h“frdl::]lhm;;fi i y g TO) ilk eocoor is irst application, fo! . i D e oo (o000 18 aBOYY 10uid look and feel 100 per cent. better, o [ 3 The Fairy Boal. By Adele F. Wood: Pres: nd re. The shortest tadi ride In Berlin costs did| B the er and then dressed. ToCure aCold in One Day Tuke Grove’'s | od in the short session is doubtful. And the salary could not be changed after during the term of service, —— expenses, he findg out how many a chap is forced to get ajong. Kentucky has a law against the mar- riage of a man and his mother-in-iaw, but from, stories no one would surpose such a thing necessary. Whether there are twelve or twenty- five million alisns waiting to come to this country 'isn't so anxzious to grow that it is goipg to open its dors and take them all in. On reading the announcement that ‘the taxed last Year there are but few Who can say they didr’t cemtrihute tharsto, whethyr they did so willingly ‘or not. fellow wio mixed and seld the wood al- cohol that killed 100 in the Comnecticur nigned and while it is claimed to have Been a by the first Zionist con- previously, the fact is valley doean’t seem adecuats When fhe jury in its verdiet held ‘that he knew what he was doing. government ocollected over five billion in| The seatenca of 1§ 1-2 years f.r the TROLLEY IN WATERBURY AT $400 DAILY LOSS Waterbury, Conn., Dec. 6.—Trolley ser- vice will be continued in Wateroury in epite of a $400 daily loss to the Connec- ticut company. This was announced fol- lowing a conference held here today at- tended by L. S. Storrs, president of the company an deity officials. The daily re- eeipis from the local lines during the ten days’ trial period agreed upon at the re- ent hearing before the public ytilities ecommission, were but $4,000. Connecticut { company officials maintain that at Jeast £4,400 is required to meet the operatinge | expenses of the Waterbury division. It Is expected that an application for furth- er restriction of the fJitney operations will be received by the board of aldermen from: the company in the near future. Meanwhile the cars will continue running. Revolutions are the rule in Mexico and have been.for many years, more than throe score having taken place in that country in the last sixty years. Laxafiva Bromo - Quinlna fablets Be sure its Bromg_ \#he genuine bears this signature - 30e. N. §. GILBERT & SONS Pony Vates for the Children That Recall Others Rank Ingratitude. It was a tedious Give Furniture For Xmas 'NEW CHAIRS, ROCKERS OR TABLES ARE ALWA NOTE OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN 'WALNUT DINING ROOM SETS. Parisian sage is not expensive. It's 4 CUT THIS OUT—IT IS wnfi- MONEY. ientifi re; tion that supplies hair Beednoa Telean. hon-sticky, antiseptic il id that is Cut out this slip, enclase with 5c and | oy ool mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffigld Ave. sold by Lee & Osgood gnd t good drug stores everywhere wilh TChicago, Ill., writing dress guarantee to give you perfect sa action or money refundes return clear]y.* You will Good looking halP is half the battle in The committee in charge of seeing|a trial pagl ley's Honey | any man's or woman's personal SPRssy: h: i i jct | and Tar Co 3 coug lds and | ance. Neglect means dull, ihin, dead-lool that the children of a certain district > Werg' nepplied itk dall Christmas| croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in |ing hair, and finally ess. while a it s on Christmas|(igeg 'and back. rheumatigm. backache | jitije attention now should insure thick had been working hard for severalyiiney and bladder ailments, and Foley | and lustrous hair for years to come. weeks. The dolls were cut qut of “print” | Cathartic Tablets, a Wholesome and thor- | * No matter whit your hair troubles, try linen, stuffed with cotton, sewed togeth-|oughly rluna,ing cathartic for constipa- tion, bilighsness, headaehes, bowels. , and sluj e & O tomi, J R LR TR YOUR INSPECTION WELCOME