Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 4

demnity figures. 1t x‘l’:'x‘ | cut_its opligations d pessibie but whatever the coifitfiés that have been made to feel the elféots of Gerthany’s War Taching are Boing to look With favor on®the opehing of the doors and inviting it to send In all the goods it can produée, Tegardless of the effects it is bound to have upen conditions in those countries, 3 oy MY THE NEAR EAST SITUATION. Botemc w e : Tostolfles st Nerwit, Comt; s Bia Suoer ant ase e doedl new pubshed Al Arhts o reptMication < Shickes il aro alee e, T TON O CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 29th, 1921 - 10,966 A CHANCE FOR THE %61- Becausé théFe has never been an act- ual puttii§ ifito effect of the terms’ef the treaty With Tufkey, and bécause condi- tions in that part of the World aré sull decidedly unsettied, there cannot fall t6 be considerable interest in the call that has been issued for a meeting of repre- sentatives of the Turks, the Greeks and of the Turkish nationalists'ifi London en the third Monday of this month for thé Dirpose of-dlscussing the sitbation in the neat cast. ~ The alliéd of Goursé realize that Ar- menia has not been given the protection that it was assured. For the most part it 18 today batk under Turkish control éxeept fof stich &k has embraced bol- shevisifi afid it\is 6t Iikely {6 be ablé to extricate itself without help. Neverthe- lese the delay of the allies has been too prolonged in dealing With that. problem And even the effort to resort to arbitra- tion has séemingly béeh kiockéd asun- Kérhal Pasha, the head of the Tutk fa- tionalists naturally, feels elatéd that. his The idea of getting the boys interested 12 the work of reforestation is not a bad proposition. It opens a new field wheré- in the interest of the boys can bé cuiti- vated with profit quite as much as in other lines of endeavor such as farm- ing. In fact there is no reason why this should not be included as one of the branches of agricultural effort forq likés run in different channels and there 45 1o reason why there wouldn't be those Who would be eager to specialize in that Pafticular line as well as any other. At the present time when there are so many trees being cut each year, and the assertion made that wo are decreasing our timber supply about five times as fast as we are replacing it, there are ex- -eellent reasoms for giving greater atten- tion to thie Subject of refomwstation. It is ffectly apparent with a little observa- don that we still have woodlands. Large forest: are to be found throughout the cosntry but when we are using such a supply up faster than we are planning %o revrace it it is obvious thét the time is coming when thers will.be none un- less thers s a reversal of the policy, There are many acres from which the Wo0od has been cut and which are not be- ing utflized. They are growing up to brush, which may in time develop more trees but by the proper attemtion that e land and otfer which may bé fated s waste 1anl é4n be made t3 praduce mueh valuable and much needed timber. * When efforts afe direeled 15 ihterbsting Boys in such work it means developin an activity in this fleld which givi much promise There are communitiés Where the policy of setting out a new trea for every ome cut down is practiced and in a similar %ay boys who could b dirscted to rechvér thé denitided hills with trees would be laving the fotinda- lon for a handsoms retum in ¥ears 6 some. Tt Is & work in which boys would thine and thére cértainly is plenty of shance, THE BERGER CASE. By the decision of the United States supreme court the decision in the case agains: Victor Berger and others. found gullty undef thé &splonidgs law and séh- teneed to (i to Ewenty yéars in the federal penitéhtidry 18 not permittdd t6 stand. Under the decision the aceused are entitled to & Rew, trial. In this instance the highest court in the land has not attempted to say that under the evidence that wad produeéd the accused are not guilty of vidlating the law as charged. It has not passed upon that question. It"has taken into consid- eration the claim made by the defenaantd al the tria] thdt Judgs Landis wag pre- judiced, and even though there was not proof submittéd by them to substantiate the charge the court maintains that in- asmuch as there was an attack made up- o the elixibility of the judge to Impar- y hear the court he should fict have tontinued to do so. The majority of the court take dhe tiew that the claim of the defendants Wwas proper and that the judge wag dis- gualified, but the question will now arise 8s indicated in th8 QisséRting opinibhs 25 to what bffect this is bound to have upon our courts. Apparently it it 18 pessible for astend- ants to get the judge they lfke, or elimi- nate the judge that iMéy qisiike, by ret- ting forth the claim that certain ones are trejudiced concerning men of their class or those charged with certain offenses it Indicates the possibility of increasing the Gelays which too seriously characterize court procedure teday. As to the @enial of Bérger to take his geat in confress the akcislon has no effect for the action of the house was upon its o¥n respomsibility and upon the facts as bfought 6ut. THS House i8 the judge concéfnifig the seatiig 8 fer- bers regardiess of what thé court decis- fon was, GERMAN INDEMNITY. There have been long and ardent pleas put forth in behalf of Germany, even be- fore the amount of reparations was de- cided upon. Because of the large amount which this country advanced to thé Al lies during thS War 1t has sueh intbrast in what Germany is made to pay, for through such indemnity will the pavmentd to this countf¥ Bs sdvaficéd, though of course not dapendght thefssn. Thus in érfer to NASten the timé Whén Germany éan Pay o and make it easiér Tor it to do eo the plea 13 put forth that we should comsé to thé rescue, either throus loans or-thé epéning of our dsérs for the recéption of Gérman made Eobds. Thero are tubss Who Would encorrags the tmporting of AT Pedsible Gbiman pfo- ducts and wilchithg thetn o that G8f- many can et Back én its fast. Thiy would oppesh: the eFPot tax ihere or the import tax here and Pérmit such & food ot goods that GEEmARY Weuid bs | able to get 1t 16 SFY ith akoWIASEs 1A the quickest possible ttme. That would . of course be to the dAMEt advastige of Germany and theeasiefthe wa¥ ls made the Jighter is golegts B8 the 18886h from the-war. Germany has-plasedithe present condi- ftions on the-ether-ountried, 458 While it mast . be 6 ds Whatbver Busi- ress It car with ofther countries ‘the idea of permitting It to .swamp induStridl Ac- fivities here in order that its war buh dens may be 1ightetied Wil hardty maks & strong appeal Tnder present cenditions & e B &f- pected that Germany ‘will make its ap- peal for buslist through ‘chedp prode- tion. Alréady 4hM has Beén manifested In the way it ‘bas undetbid other coun- tries and 1 lgidqiite evidant that what 1t has done tn ome Tme it will b doing .4 | others. Germony will -of “courSs -HEM 5o - zovérnmétit should bs ealled into the conference. It looks so much like rec- ognition of his strength that. he s profipted to Gemand. that alliéd occupa- tion of the part of Asia Minor to which he 1a¥s claifn fust be abandohed beford he can participate. He feels that he 1§ more powerful than the Turkish goverh- mont and hé i¥ at least mote dsfant. Ac- tions against hi§ forced havé progressed but he has not been crushed and the prospects are not good that he will' be. The idea of cailing the Turks into the conerence bngghé same ground with them does hot pleasé the Gréék govérr- ment. Possibly it is ohly What they could expect in_view of the return of Consantine and’of course they appreciate that theré i8 a chance thrdugh a revisish of the Sevfes treaty to deprivé them 8f Smyrna fained throuzh Venizéids iffh ence, {hough the turning over of an¥ {aF- Titory n that part of Axiatie Tutksy to other than the nationallsts would fail to satisty Kemal Pasha. There this remains considerable of a puzzle in.the néar éast situatidn and there is no felling from the surface What may be trahspiring udetneath 6f #hat the conferctice Ay result in. TRANS ATLANTIC YACHT RACES. Transatlantic yacht racing is not a new sport as suggested by King ‘Albért of Belgiving¥ho is the moving spirit for a pevival oPthe bantosts, bt ofte bt ooh- siderable age though infrequently resorte ed to. Attentioh havirg besh cdlled to the lncorféctness of the statement that Sich a rade Had “h8ver beén attemipted” it fs found that thé Ardt tranAtiantic race apparently took place way back in 1866 when the schooners Henrietta, Fleet- iinz and Vesta rackd frém Sandy Hobk to ‘he Needles, Isle of Wight, fbr stakes amounting to $90,000. This race Was woh by the Henrietta in 13 dayh, 21 hotits and 5 minutes, covering 3106 miles and avéragifng fline aid 4 half Kknbts. The Fléetwing sniléd 3005 miles anfl the Vesta 3046. The time of this race was much lower than that made whén the schooner Améffea cfosied the Atlafitie in 21 days back in 1851 though that was not a race, The 6eond tace whk in 1887 When the schooriers CéFbnet and Dauntiess, - ihe iatter owned by a iman named Colt ot Hartford, saled a_match race for $10,- 000 a sidé #rém BAy Ridge to Queéns- town, which Wwas won by the Coronet in 14 days, 23 heurs and 30 mingtes. Even the Fourth ot July as thé datd for sailing such A Ficé Abpeats to have been sugzisted by the thifd transatlan- tic race which was started July 4, 1890, when the schooners Cambria and Daunt- 1es8 raced frofh OId Kihsale, Irdland, to Sandy Hook, the former winning in 23 days 5 hours and 17 minutes, one hour and 43 minutes ahead of the Dauntless, a decidedly close race. About' 15 years ago the last of the transoceanic racés took njace. This was won By the Atlantic owned by a man named Marshall and different from the others o the extent that auxiliary power ‘was permissable. ‘Thus King Albert appears to be inter- estedl ih feviving & contest 5f 188§ &taha- ing, biit oné that can expected 16 test the skill of buildérs as well as the abn- ity of kippéts and erews and 6hé that would clearly arouse much more enthu- siasm than the contésts Bétweeh veesdls which' fiave to givé §ay to too stiff a sailing breeze. lia- —— o EDITORIAL NOTES. With the jceman it is a case of kesp vesting whether l?e sun shinés or et e o These afe the days whén the sebd cata- legues are being seanfied frofnn cover to cover. k There are things that bother in the life of the icemen other than late $prings 4nd cold summers. ' The mmn on the corner eays: It ré- qQuires a good spreader-to have a mere Tumor amount to much. The cbinifig. of February means that spring such as March provides 18 efily one short month away. Sehtéfickd th 42 years 6f hard taber i the way Gérmany must view the réparas tiohs décisioh 6f thé allies. The almanae days for Fébriary potht to it, and it fiew résts with the grewnd- hog to brenk thé backbone of wintér, These are certainly hervous days for those who are trying to wet Mr. Hatding to endorse thelr Jists of EaBinét fhéh- bers. That Feparations Sm, lim't goinie to B2 ' more pépular in Gerfhany thah the e and crodsy profts takes ars this eountey. Why doest't som® of seerg éxpress thelr Bpinions befors thd Efoundh®g enlightént the world regard~ ik Witters sendition? Cih anyons imAgthe Gétmafiy accept: g the plea 8¢ any 6¢ the ailiéd nationk that réparations could not be met, had thié shoe besh 6fi thé othér 18ot? AN %2 reach the last month of wintef the thought beeurs that wé havén't heard R those who conkidér the oot months incomplete without thé jingle of the sldigtwbetle. % Germany has uideria all ottier coun- tries oh enigihes 8 be dullt tor Spain and yeL there are those Wwho think thai Améfiehii dye lidastries ought not té be Protéetsd against German competition. the weathef' youhg Mmafried Woman. riches, . 1 can just feel it in the air tha almost any minute now ! “Can’t You be—er—nioe t her or kot thing!” . “That's the tféuble,” oufif married Woman hopelessly. thing about how to cook and of {intelligent and dictatonal in my direc tions t Alma so she wouldf't se through me from the very start dnd it perfectly dWgil! Ever since the -ecum ber ana the drourid the flét trylfig to éscape heér “1 fiay bHe you mind—-"" mafried woffian mournfully, “[f it would be 8> much easier! bers and nobddy ever equal té 1ds she @id It and &hd sald her was aifferedt from the usual directiéns. had to be soaked for an hour wal proached Alma whnchalantly. “‘Alfha’ sdid I, béing diplomiatic; a: 6 rudt. taggerdd 4gainst the 8Aamél Bihk, Sh. this is an cntirey new way, as I expla; ed. Pleatt fix théf that way for din ner_tonight,’ ahd departéd grandly. the kink in my brian Straightened cuf 't stay,” predicted the Prétty jcould I acmit to Alma that T dida’ know “iry m‘mu what I was talkin; b8 tfue ,these daym to have ady kind of & cook, but to have one like Alma is overwhelming an unworthy mortal with she is ‘going toget Teady to leave me thing?" bégged the oth Eirl anxieusly. “Give her your pearls of that last éveéh- Ing dress—for goodness’ sakt, a9 BORS- eonfessed the did teo much—I don’t know ohé single couree because of that that I had to be very firm pereolatsi I just Bkulk #Feen,” stated the caller, aghast, “but at least I @o not know that cucumbers don’t go in percoators. Would “Anythihg ¥ &bt to go anywhere when I taks a hand,” oohfessed the young only you could sort of surmise about recipes instead of having to stite positive facts “Fou es, W afe Grazy Abbut cuctin- cuumbers ose sérved by Stanley's thother. So I asked her Verw partiGilarly how They in plain water with a chunk of jee in ft. I ap- ‘I Rave AlWayE liked your way of preparing cucumbers, but there is a brand néw way to do them and I wish you would try it. First you pour bailinz hot whter over them'—at this paint Alma aid never in her life had she evér heard of putting boiling water on cucumbers. X8, I told her Kifdly, ‘I suppose net— “f hadn't feached the living room when and 1 remember that It was jce wateg d 5 o not boiling watéf: Nevér in the world §poor ignorant thing."—Chicago News. g about—afd “When those } mushy cubumbers should comé on tie table whaiever should I do to muzzie Stanley? “While 1 was holding my iwad Alma walked in. She said she knew 1'a be displeased but honest, she simply ¢duidn‘t Dring herselt to follow forders ahd put thse lovely, big cucumbers, in to boil- ing water, no ma'am! Another 7 kink straightened out in my head. 1 eopie her cold and stony logk and then 1 #poke more kindly, ‘T don't want you t» put them in boiling water, Alma,™ sald in pained protest. ‘Ice water! Hot wager —merc; > “Alma staggered again. 4 -| “And when the electric coffee per lator came on my birthday I resolvea to get ahead of her and use it first 8o that I could tell her why she wasn't doifig it right. Liillan dropped in shat after- noon and it was Alma’'s day out, so I sald we'd have sorie coffpe instead of tea. I took the cover off and there was little space below where I put the c fee and then I pou-ed the water bver and through it and starfed the thing and we walted simply houfs. 1 phess we, were hungfy or something beczyse When finally it was black enough—it was rath- er a light black I must confess—DMl and I saig it was perfectly grand &offee. t T “After Almc relurned L.strolled out and mentioned casually that 1 had used the flew and percolator and it seemeq to be a very good one and {rom now on we would make our coffee that way. It was véry simple, I informed her. Alma's back looked peculiat and she kept on with her work, which chanced to be Washing the aforementioned percolator. * ‘Yes'm she said—but didn’t I think it would 'be better mext time to put the coffec in the large aluminum receptacie intended for it instead of on the spreader on top of it—and did I know I had left inside the pot the book of directions and the special brush for cleaning that came with-it.” “There didn’t seem to be much of any- thing left for me to say and that's why 1 side around trying to escape her virtuous - | gaze. My life has became a great trial, 1 assure you.” “Send her to me when she t |said the sympathetic caller. I o leaves,” know hoy to cook fudge and lemonade—you oD mcmfinfl IN AMERICAN #isTORY THE HERO OF BLIZABETHTOWN. dhh colonies ,was the Rew Blizabethtown; N. J. It atticked by a Relvy fbree 8f Britis! Psal Wadlling for théir fifelocks, and shbite Watts into them.” muhity of Elizabé b heé presided, as théir spirityal ddviset, ito_intense * eXeitement. to_ SuppBrt in this tithé of peril. Caldggll ministeredl to 2 disdn gt ishe. oudinot, afterward presidént of th Continental Congress; Abraham Clark. Independence ; the Hon. speaker of the assembly and from thi congregation infependence, & s The Rev. Caldwell was chiplain t the New Jersey brigade and comtnissary dificer from 1777 to 177 The old pArsonage Was destroved the enémy thé latter year. paign of 1780 openéd late in the sprin i sévére win an invasion of New Jérsey the R- New Jerkéy. the maid, with the children. Farms Mrs. Caldwell, with hel at her. w the New Jersey Gazecte, of that says: “I saW ner corpse, Aha Was before the Bril great difficult: h set fire to it, wit When he was shbt dead without provocat! an énethy to 0o the dreadful detd. THe British authorities had ofterea ivingston, and next to him Chaplai Caldwell was most dredded. beffiendéd by Elias 4dinst, and the; ere greatly assistéd by Gés eldest son. Afie a membér of his family. He re #d abrodd until 1791 when owing t turned to America. Young Caldwell lated married an éd_between the twe families. * of the most atriking incidents of the*Res Caldwell's life 48 the “doldier padki “What Would vou 802 Why just what hé gid! i the lufch t6 the chirch, Broke the @oor, stripped the petrs, an dashed sut in the toad, threw down his 16ad ing and shots, Rang his voiek, ‘Put Watta into ‘em. | Doys; kive 'em Watta!” Add théy 'aid, That s AT Grasses! 3 . Howers blow Prétty fuich as they did uinety-three _yeath i You fay dig anyWhere and yowll tu Oné bf tHe most hotdble of the pre- Revolittionary #ifiisters of the Ameri- Jamzs ldwell, who§s known as the hero of | Shiepats b is related of him that in the battle that occurred near his home at Springfield, N. J., Which was the “seldief parson,” Which ¥as the books to supply the rag wiéb “NoW put Watid ints them, Boys; put The war had driven the little com- thtotn, bvet which s dévotion faithful flack was li¢ stfongest fe Rer, ation, Amotig their metibers of which weré Gbvérnor Livingstone, Elias phe 6f theé sighers of thé Deciafation ot Robert Ogden, ent forth about fofty com. “ikkioned officers td fight the baltles of assistant The cam- A tew ps biEah Cald- | well rémoved his family from Elizabeth- town to Connecticut Farms—new Union When the British trodfi8 passed through | retired to a secluded apartment As she looked out of the window a red-coat fired his musket It was loaded with two bullets, cl. pasted through htt body, and she ihistantly étpired. A corréspondent of period, obRnea ed by thé néighbors that théy obtalned leave to bring the body from the house The “soldier parson” survived nis wite until the latter part of November, 1781, A by df Irishinah hamed Mor- gan. e coroner’s jury brougt in a rdict of “Wiful murdén” He was acdting a8 afil Américan sentfy and it was thought that lie was bribed by the award for the assassination of Governor The fiine orphan children of thé Caldwells were neral Wash- ington, Marquis de Lafayetts, Gen. Lin- éoln and others. LafdyeMe obtained the privilege 6f adopting and educating the On his departure for Frahce young Caldwell accompanied him and be- afn- the horrors of the French Revolution, he re- When Lafayette visited this country in 1825 he went with his youngest daughter as far a8 Bladensburg to meet the dls- ‘tifiguished Frehchifian 4nd- Brought him o his fibuse, Where he remmaified Bévéral deys. A etrong friendship always exist- Brét Harté has célebfuted in rhyine ons They Were lsft Fof the Want of moré WaMig. He ran With his arms full of hymn books, and At their fé6t! THeh, above all the shout- up & ball— But not always a hero like that's all” {his—and The soldier who had shot the pafson Was delivered to the civil authorities, tried for murder, and was executcd January 29, 1 A handsome menu- ment was erecteq over Caldwell's gfave at Elizabethtown in 1846. The soh whomn Lafayette had adopted became a $romi- nent philanthropist, edited the Christian Herald and was one of the founders of the American Bible Soclety. (Tomorrow—A Fair Revoutionist.) h ickhame that had been given to him, Galloped t5 (hé thurch neatey and | Stories That Recall Others bréught- back with hifh an armful of Mother in Wondering. “Mamiia, I've got a sweetheart,” ex- claimed Cafl, a 130 & séven, one evening on his return from school, ‘and shé is pretty, too.’ After sevéral momeénts of théoughiful consideration of the subject he avked: “When we grow up do the boys marry the girls because they are pretty, or just becguse they are good like you wheh Papa married you?” And mother is wondering. 1 o Inereasing His Vocabulary. Father recentlys came into possession of & new automobile and garage talk fles thick and fast between husband and wife With the result that son Harry, who is learning ‘that words are composed of &yllables, sometimes bacame mixed in his school and garage talk. ‘After showing hig mother the knowl- edge that had been forced on him {hai day in the Way of new wabds Harry cameé o ohé With three syllables that was not entirely ‘familiar and called to his mothér for Welp with: “Mother, h)w many cylimders in this Wwora? o g Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes. The need for a most stringent public #aving I8 recognized by every eane man. But sane men must recognize also the truth that overcrowding and insufficient Housing from one of the costiest extrav- agafices in which a nation like oure can r indulge. 1t is the fruitful parent, mot only of hardship and suffering, but of disease, drunkenness, vice, crime, inef- ficency, ignorance, anq discontent. ' If we are to keep society in this country stable, sober, productive and progres- $ive, there is no réform on which we can less afford to go slow at this momient thdn hoysing, Those who fancy other- wise simply do not know what the con- dition-of-the-people question Is. : Godfathers of Mount Everest—The new object of &xploring adventure owns. to two godfathers—Sir George Bverest, after whom the mightiest of the Hima- layas was named, and Sir Andrew Waugh, who actually named the peak lin 1851, Both filled the post of Survey- or-Genéra of India, Evefest on his re- tirement having recommended old “John Company” to appoint Waugh, then a young subaltern in the Indian arthy, as his stccessor. Well did Waugh justify the recommendation, for he carrisd on and completed the great survey of India’s vast regions and escertained the height of 79 Himalayan peaks. But the task was deadly enough for the survey Staff, for no fewer than 40 out of 15 officers anq men were buried in the swainpy for- ests. Tin Huts—The report that families on the Rand are living in huts built of pa affin ting does not surprise some of us today a8 much as it would haye done a few years ago. For the war revealed the possibilities of the tin box as a foiigh and ready building material. A correspondent remembers erecting quite an elaborate home In Salonica from emp- ‘ty biscuit tins, though a spade was the only tool available for the wdtk. Filled with mud, which soon dried, the boxes made good square blocks, easy to fit In position with mud as mortar, and four walls“were soon raised to support a roof of eorrugated iren, X The Retarn of the Tramp—The tramp y a n y d . 'Eired Out? 6 you know that languidachs, that wiul tired feeling,” hedviness, lae | or weak back, fl;we muscles Am’lf ;r swollen joints, theumatic pains, lume i mo ir the great m rrity_ol caies,. icate kidney trouble DEAD ON ~YOUR FEET t-hi their m bt dose will y sfid fhaké ke & fieW h%\..?‘ g o Cohstipation, bi bilioud mo et ?%E yield te ’§ Mandfake Fills. 282 por Gon—uncontsd of Sugar contes Dr.J. K. Sehének & Son. PRl Ady mptly and efiectively to restors weak, overworked ot discaied kidaeys a6d biaddér to a healthy coadition. Mrs, Robert Blair, 461 S. 20th Street, Tetre Haste, Tads, writes: | buffersd two years with Eidoey l'a;;blelsdder trouble trequently get> idg backethe. Mornings 1 would arise fetling ‘very tired and baving héadaches, and see flost- ing specks before my eyes. 1saw Foley Kid- ney Pills advertised and ade up my tmind te tey thém. Aftertaking therh a few week I fou led. The backache stopped and £ srete ssstored to heaithy. mormal - T am aiso free of those tired spells fpadaches ‘and my Fin {2 5o Tonger B Zifice [+ el Bmtad LEE & USGLLL Lo [Men Who have no home * 5 Spoils Beauty |, a— e and Perfect estion Are - the Surest Ways to Attain and Keep Beauty. Nothing will spoll the complexion, dim the éyes, 4nd eavp I the cheeks quicker than dyspepsia allowed to go on without proper relidf, uty Seer, Just Use Stu- Spepsia ists for Cood gestion; Let Nature Do the Rest” The poisonous by-products of fer- mehtatioh may be absorbed {fitd the blood and simply ruin the good- looks. A bad complexion, hgggard appearance afd emaclation may result from ne lected 'indigestion. By taking Stuart Dyspepsia_Tablets the distresse . di to dyspepsia are avoldea and thus this menace to good looks @nd good diges- tion 1§ removed. Get a B0c package bt Stuart'’s Dys- pepsia Tablets at any drug store. is on theé fond agali. Casual Wards which, a litle while ago, wers half eitipty have welcomsd many old friends some Who served thelr eofintry dufing the war. “We Have a foll of honoffr of teamps,” said aa official of “The Léague of Our Father,” of gVobd-street, West- iminster. “Our soclsty wak founddd in 1908 shé went on, 'and ils object is to give spiritual help to ramblers on the foad. We give fio money away, or clothes, but we are glad to offer ramblers thé hospis tality of rest room séatteréd about the country and to glve thém & éup of tea and a scone. After a man has been oh the road for sevéral hours he i lad to fing such a place, where he can rest ahile béfofe résuming His Joufney.” but a lodging house are also welcomed at thess rest stations, In London the headquarters are very popular, and the men, it is sald, fe- spond readily to the spirithal appeal which is made to thém. Ostend Rabbits—Osténd rabbits are again oh sale in Londsh shops ,but they do not come from Belkium, as they did béfore the war. Expsris from Belpitith gre prohibited, but rabbits, dressed in the Ostenq fashion, are beingy received trom Holland. Standard Suits—Thé scheme as now announced by the board of trade for moderath pricéd ready to wedr clothés is approved. undur the profitéering amend- ment act. Certain quantities of cloth of a etandard quality aré to bé sold at 4 fixed price to the clothiers; thé clothierh will make -it up in stanWard sizes and sell suits at fixéll Prices to the retdilers who in turn sell thé siits 4t fixed prices to the public. By this means men's standard suits will Be sold in the stiops at 90s., and Youths' at 755.—London Chron- lele. FOR the physician and other profes- ional men whose work calls them into all weather and all sorts of goin Buick is an eflicient, dependable aid. | They can rely on this car for the sure, rapid trahsportation which their im- portant affairs demand. The beauty and roominess of the new Buick 1921 models make them, too, pleasing at all times to the family. Authorized Buick Setvice insures un- interrupted use of each Buick car. Effective JTanmuary 1, reguiar equipment on all modelt will inciude cord tires L2 ] 8UICK CO. 319 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. BUICK CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM — IN THE DAY’S NEWS spinach in appéaranee. | Ivania and the admiral returned thefoad e a Kamchatka “"Cola_storage” eges contribute to theé | visi. Later Admiral Wilon, ateom.| Mr. Williams said that while some of Kamchatkan tablés. The egss are cb-| paniéd by the members of his staff, Am. | the rouds werg not represenied. ihe New Kdmchatka and the nelghborifig | 1uined from the nests of ghlis and 6iner | bassador Gonzales and Peruvian naval|Haven road. previous opposes country of rortheastein Siberia, répuitéd | yijg fowiPand are buriéd in pits on the | officers, visited President Leguia in Lima. | for formation of a pooi to give New Bng to have béen leased by the bolshévik | f g nomh sidé of a hill until neéded.| President Legnia, in Welcoming the | !and raiifoads $15.800.000 to meet this regime to a syndicate of Ameficans for | wrozen berries also éke out the Wihtér| American visitors, cxpressed the hope that | Year's fixed operating cra was rep the developmént of its natural Fesources, | ¢, their stay would bé agreeable resefited. ‘The Ballot will e sent 16 the fs described inl the f6liowing bulletin is- Soup balls! carried by wintér trav-| Admiral~Wilson was given an,ovation! VArious roads jmunediately, it was stat- sued from the Washington, D..C. head- | o1 “are Jikely o prove o compesnation | When he appeared in the stredts of Li-)€d. .and unl replics are received ne quarters of the National Geographic 89- |\, \yestern palatés. Théy are small|ma and everywhére the American sailors | further action Wiil be taken. G balls of Fhindéér ‘Sausage’ surrounded by | Were greeted enthusiastically. Thé city - sl ) peninsuta and thé)a erust of dou€h, thé Whole about the | bas l‘ncen lavishly decoratéd and lum-| insted—The mills of the Winsted Sftérian copntry between it and the |5 e e A e | s, ‘ s of i Aretic Devan 18 & ‘sor of naicsister (o o Er‘z'u::rl!d in bags like This evening the American officéfs wers | Hosiery eompany und the New Eul;:l Alaska, which was alsor once Russlan {p.0™ 4 handful dropped into a kattle | given & bauquét in the Américin am- | Knitting company, Which have n territoty. Alatka, the more comely sis- ["3aiine water poducés within a few | Dassy, Which was followed by & ball In | qosed for a month, reopered this week ter, fared forth, 8o to speak, was ®3ld|;iutes a deleciable and, sustalning | the Esposition Palace. O 15 Dif cust, rolustion 1 WAQE into the family of the wealihy. Uncle |qiit e Qe per ot estisen 1t NS Sam, and has had a life rich in exeite- ment and adventure. Kamchatka, the more homely sister, remained undeér thé Russian rooftree on the west side of Bering Sea and has lived in seclusion. 1 “Kamchatka and the country north to Bering Strait contains a large area n in the latitude of Norway. The Kam- | iroversy & out of the proposed re- of tundra or Arctic plains; soft. SPONEY | chatkan region 8 bathed by cold Arotic| ivision of joint treight rates veiween| | Clear, Sweet, Hea]th, morasees during the few months of|yyrrints instead of the warm Gulf | New England carriers and lines west of ’ summer; frozen, snow-Govered Wasts IN|giream and its climate is therefore | the Hudson river, decided to winter; in the higher land impenetrable underbrush springs up in summer. What little ravel is possibl: at this season is done on the backs of sturdy ponics who must wade up the shallow streams or plod through' the sticky swamps. In winter travel is easy. Teams of m: Scandinavi “The Kamchatkan peninsula propér is about 750 miles in length, tance ffom its roots to Bering Strait is an equal disance, some latitude as the British Isles, while the country north to the Arctic Ocean is and the Kamehatka lies in uch colder than that of Britain LATLANTIC FLEET HAS ARRIVED AT CALLO, PERU Callao, Peru, Féb. 1—Thé véssel ais- the and dogs and reindeer whisk under favorable circumstances, down try—to the trading posts, “In the suthmier the curse of the moist the Kam- chatkan cotintry ; swarms of mosquietoes ken the air and make life miserable for all living things. The fo- herds of reindeef to the sea coakt wher® the brééa- regions of the north stirkes and flies thi madic natives flee with their es give some relief. “Though the climate of Kamchatka is rigorous a Westerner is likely to consider Bowls of boiled fishes eyes ‘are the most Pop- ular delicacy in the loWwer peninsula where the silver hordes of #&lmon run up most reindeer méat in some fofm 18 ths universal piece the tongues and martow The greatest delicacles, however, is the meat of unborn fawns. From the stomach of slaughtéred reindser the natives obtain in_winter—half digested the table these moss balls are somewhat like the food of the eolintry more so. of the streal To thé north de resistancs, bones heing prized in particular. their ‘gréens’ balls of moss. When prépared for laden sledges the frozen surface of the streams the snow of the tundra at a fniles or more a day. Trails are cir- [tually highways beaten teaths of the natives bringing their furs —the chief preseiit resource of the coun- by the the United States Atlantic fleet arrived here at two o'clock this aftérnoon, havihg beén delayed by a dense foz. The warships appeared in s'nglé file, but on a signal from the Pennsylvania, flagship of Adshiral Henry B. Wilson, commander of the fleet, formed into two files, head- ed by the Pennsylvania. The latter ves- sl was escorted by the Peruvian cruis- ers Grau and Bolognesi, which put out at dawn to meet the fleet. In this ofder the warships emtered the harbor and took up anchorage behind the destroyers which arrived yesterday. Mahy eXcufsion vessels put out to meet the American warships and at least six- ty thousand persohs along the water front and on the excursion vessels greel- ed the visiting flest. 2 At four o'clock the United States am- bassador to Per William E. Gonzales, visited Admiral Wilson aboard the Penn- ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or ordi- nary ammonia, followed by— RS Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, ate feverish and constipated, hate headaches, Stomach Or bowel trouble. MOTHER CRAY’S SWEET POWDERS ®% FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain rélief. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disordérs and destroy worms. | 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. I think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- DERS FOI CHILDREN are graud. They were tecomuiended to my siser by & doctor. 1 am _giting them to my litle three yebe old el who wax very pliny, aud e is picking up ‘wonderfully.” Originals are on file in our offices : L Webave used MOTHER GRAY'S SWRET ?WD'KNH FOR ('lllLIlIlldfl 'IY d‘fl,rr!nl imes for past nive vears, and alwayh foan thany & vertect chiiarin's Redicine s8d v-; satislhttory in every cheb.” Get a package from your‘druggist for use when needed. | Do Not Acctpt Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, | — TRUNK LINE OFFICIALS pérsons the latter part of last year. HAVE POSTPONED DEUISiON New York, Feb, 1.—Offic'als of trunk line railroads, meeting here today in ef- forts to reach a compromise of the con- LadiesKeep YourSkin postpone their decision pending a letter ballot of the roads. This announcement was made after the meeting by Willlam H. Will ] chairman, representing thé Wabash rail- VLR for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum ok The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes, l k‘:“&'fl.‘.‘;‘l‘&’ Graia Extractin Powdet Children RS T ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ELKS HALL, Corner Main and Park Streets, 1—10 P. M SHOWING AND DEMONSTRATING THE USES OF THE ELECTRICAL SERVANT IN THE HOME ELECTRIC Refrigerators, Stoves, Toasters, Sewing Machines, Waffle Irons, Percolators, Samovers, Irons, Ironing Machines, Dish Washers, Grills, Suction Sweepers, Clothes Washers, Etc., Etc. INTERESTING—INSTRUCTIVE DON'T MISS THIS SHOW ! ADMISSION FREE AUSPICES OF The Norwich Electric Co. CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS ARTHUR G. JENKINS, Pres.