Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 4

skeen from going further | 125 YEARS OLD Soecrytion pios 130 4 werki g 4 mendi . Entared. 4% Do Postoffcs st Nermidh Gaa.’ Telephons e, Editerial Rowms, 33 Bulletia Job O, 8-3. Wilimsatic Ofice, 31 Chures Bt Miebass 1 ‘wich, Thursday, Feb. 19, 1921 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asociaied Pres 10" e for epebieston o S0 Sy o erediied ot or Dot etherwle s piper a3d sl the lecal news T G of resMiation o eedal du- satches rein are Ale meered. o CIRCBLATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 5th, 1921~ 10,956 . STATE PARKS. That the state park commission has done good work in bringing about the preservation of certain natural besuty and historical spots in Connecticut in the past two years is evidenced by its re- port. They have carried on their werk of only increasing the number of rks until there are 25 but bave dditions to these already estab- In most every section of the there are places which ought to be erved even as the commissien is do- One instance of this is indieated by ® acquisition of the Devils Hopyard was threatened -with destruetien cfforts were made to *stay the woodman's axe. In other parts of the state similar places have been given protection through te ownership until there are now 6121 included In the state park system. isclosing this fact the commissien makes known that it represents only ome acre in every 300 for such s i@ Connecticut while New York 0 for every 200 acres, and with a Icreasing the acreage it is the of the commission that it should srized to acquire dther sites which entail an expenditure of $535.000 apd be furnished another $259,000 for mprovements to the park That would mean the appre-{ on of three-quarters of a million for state park purposes during the next twe ye: evstem W le 1t that ¥ be as the eommission in the interests of eeon- dmy to acquire such sites at this time, i s se questioned whether it is ad- o make any such outiay 'hznl “s of the state are in their pres- n. when revenue is so h'Ildé-[ - t other means of providing It| must he devised if the state is going te ! into debt and| other directions are so morA important. The state ig not on where it can afford to de- the policy of rigid economy the observance of that t is not tnreasonabla to lieve that the state park commission will be given much less 1fan it seeks. v et son om FIGHTING DRUG EVIL. For years has been recognized that e of the greatest efforts that needed be put th was the fighting of the Legislation has been enacted triction of the traffic of drugs Durposes and heavy penal- e been fixed for violations of the t hroughout the coun- m time to time reveal ting fight that must be made cement of the law. From it would appear that W efforts which are being made for the ing out of the terms of the law are 1 adequate. This is emphasized the New York po- irecting the narcotie he was handi- by the lack of men. ble to get enough help is most unfortunate diess of what is done by the es there continues to be distrib- oughout the country such large s of dope that those who seek it difficulty in obtaining it preo- can furnish the necessary To a large extent thosa enfore- the law * obliged to deal withl lers but when a ome day's war on ring results in the making of 30 n New York city some idea of n done in illegal dope sales nd the hold that the habit has gotten pon a certain number is plainly indi- ug evil ma 1 they cated And what is true in New York is like- Wise true of mest all other large cities. Efforts to break up the demoralizing bus- s which is striking at the very foun- o eannot be left alone to Whatever legisia- neeled in order to give authority breakihg up the flicit trafic in dope hould be provided but there ig them re. iired the equally important provisions seeing that it is enforeed. The iong- er the country is permitted to remain in grasp of the drug evil the more diffi- t becomes its eradication. e of socie the patsage of laws. SOUTH APRICA'S ELECTON. Indications from the results of the clection in South Africa thus far received 10 the effect that the party headed by jeneral Smuts has won in the impertant on held there this week. The ques- of whether South Africa should cut adrift from the British empire has been advanced before but net as strenuously 35 it has been in the late campaign when wo such prominent Boer leaders as and flertzoz have been pitted against each other, the former 3s the leader of the unionists who believe that interests of the country will be s céntinuing under its autemo- mous government as a part of the em- pire, while the latter as the head of the nationalists stands for the breaking of all existing bonds between South Af- rica and the empire and conducting its aftairs henceforth as an independent na- tion. The ontceme can therefors be realized =3 one of unusual interest throughout the w as well as in South Africa. The suocass of the unionists will indicate how the peonle of that country view its pres- ent position and its fture outlook. It is about a dozen years since the present ar- rangement Was -entered imto and ‘n his campaign General Smuts has borne down beavily on the clai mthat to vote for se- | dertake, troken and that. relationships dissolved. If the umieniSty have won the people bave @ that they are. pet desire ous of ‘sgosding frgm the. émpire. hut it will net the question raised by Gonargl Alaptaeg to the fgct that they have a/ri te pligr the bend between Grea #nd the Unipp in pocord- anep i.":“»w rea will. !m!u !h:v mAYnt B ready t9 do s is not open to lrte ' intproretation ’l&iflrfly that they o net balisve thay have that right. PR 4 TFeTHARLES. ! ot ‘& little has pesn cpused by the fetptence which Was In; recgatly 15 thé m md that whuld Be, if it pessible 1§ end the of the insurghly insftne. Ro WeaDs & REW PP A that it shauld spiisel . YeL in spite of thise is no prebability that any laws will be Dpaseed & the #f such lives, and it ig/net lkely that gnyéne will un- o infreflucs such & méasure. It would of céursé be uderstpud thpt any such. law wpuld have o be mmrrennded by, Ahe grestest sateguards fer the pro- tection of human life, But it would be @ifficult to ovgrosme the limpression in maDy inetances, whether Justified oc net, Fhat the decislen of incurability was un- Justly made. The idaa of taking human Mfe is too strongly eppesed, even n the case where capital gifenses have been committed, expoct that mmeh a law will be the statute beshks even long. ouid 3 remarked in eases of suffering that death we There must also be would be the affect upon the treatment of the sick, tiose whose eases seemed ineurable buf might not be, these who 1ecover afier focters giwe theen up. The fight ageinst dimsss. mental and other- wise, eesms. Hkely to be the stropger beeausp it is pet pomsible to stop the struggle for the reliet of the flls that be- set humanity. —_— UTILIZING POISON GAS. The world weli knews the extent to which poison gas was used guring the re- cent war and what 2 part jt played in destroving the effectivensss of the oppos- ing forees. Since the end of the stiug- le it has even been claimed that it would be used on a jarger seale tham ever in any futwre war. Great guantities were made and released and there were vast ouantities of it that remained when the armistiee was signed. Apparently this was to be not only a total loss but a serious fnenmce until some way of disposing ef it was decided upon. It is therefore interesting to note that not only has it veen found through experiments that spme use cai be made of it but that it'ean be emploved in ear- rying on a fight during limes of peace quite as effectively as during war. From testy which have been made there appears {o be rémsoni for believing. that it ean be employed with excellent Tesults for the kiling of the boll wevil. the ‘overéoming of the locust pests ani the slimination of the destructive and Gangerous rat. That due care must be used in the employment of such an agent ean readlly be appreciated, but inasmuch as it has been found to be effective in fighting pests of thie charaeter the utiil- zation of What was scheduled for antab- solute waste appears to be forecasted. But there is more invelved in this idea than the bloeking of waste for if such #as proved 1o be the guick means of end- ing the ravages of insects and rats that is indicated, it will mean aid of the great- est importanice in the solution of big problems for these who are engaged in the growing of crops and those' who are werking for better health conditions. Sueh employment of gas. however. must be dene in guch a masner that it will not mean the wipiag eut of humanity auite as effestively aa it aceomplishes thewde- struetion of the pests. Bafety first meas- ures and sigme will have (o be l'terally used, BPITORIAL NOTES, Amateur theatricals make such a hit the wonder is that they are not indulged in eftemer. What has become ef those weather Pprophets who forecasted a cold and se- vere wintef? There was a fight batween = black man and a white man wn Louisiana. Guess which one the meb hanged? Right. The slump in the diamqnad trade be- cause of tae lack of Amerjcan demand indicates that the war wages must have been speat. When Troteky asks for an army of two million and deiay in peace with the Poles does he expeet to force them to mere fa- vorable terms? ———— The man on the corner says: If it lsn't any of his business more than the urua) intérest is apt to be manifested by the average perswn. Withi the announeement of a cut of a dollar a day fer building oraftsmen and laborers Spekane |& geiting ready for a ravival of building getivity. Probably you have neticed that the death list throughout the eountry during the past yesr has not been attributed to the inability to got whiskey. — “Furs seil 1ow in Canada” is the re- port which eomes from an auetion sale over the northern beundary. Probably due to ils being the Wrong season. Kemal Pasha is demanding that the suitan admit the Angora goevernment to be the real Turkish government but that isn't likely to frightem the altie S There will be ne surprise that the hangman's fee in ‘Lenden has jumped fom 325 te §50. but that they can get men to do the jeb evem at that price. It seoms to e getting underway a tri- fle late but the investigation into the Bergdell encspe by congressional com- mittee ought to make Interesting reading. Women in Massgchusetts at a legisla- tive hearing ridiculed the idea of a Bill exempting them from telling their ages when being made veters. The werld do move. e e When Judge Lindsey snoke on moving picture legislation after which the mov- ing picture assectation sought te pay the cession from the British empire will alse | fine whieh was resently declared proper- meqn that the agreament Which was en- |ly impesed en Mm, it is easy te under- fared into among the several prowimees | stand Which side Be teek at the legis- Bf the Umion of*South Africa wegM alge lative hearimg. " NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 - “¥gn'd thihk when they're grown up, ‘began portly lady, who was cro- cheting ‘a’ sweater “that you could take some iglr'a and quiet, but I assure you Mrg, Teek, it's worse tham ever! Tak Ty Carrie—all I've done for the | Year s to go without mew hats® and olothes ‘in order to buy hér gifts for bridal showers! Every fifteen minates or o sheiets a card saving that there Minfi 10 be a miscfllaneous surprise shewer for Lutie Corstarch or Miriam Pedhatchet or Estelle Parsley, and she begine to' fret and fume, Wemdering what on earth she can get that will look more empensivce than what the other girls take. All the friends of sach one of the from every ome about eight or ten §2 or §3 presents in addition 1o her wedding gitt. And as I've pointed out to Carrie, it's the biggést praft that the government refuses to pay legal at- tention to—and now that Carrle herse.t is engaged I intend 3o put my foot @wn 1" “Tes, theré have been a lot-of show- ers,” eoncedeq Mrs. Leek. “My Amber has been to twenfy-seven by actual eount-and I've given up having 2 new hall rug.” “Tan't it terrible?” demanded the port- Iy lady, erocheting madly. “Carrie has bestowed endugh towels, glass cooking utepsils, doflies, luncheon mets and cro- chetéd washcioths, to set up a depart- ment store. Why, if that child possessed all the things she's given away this min- uate her own houe would be wholly sup- plied and thete would be mothing for me to do—put feel 5o gly about thle shower busines: that I am resolved to protact the populace so far as I am anle and Carrie s going o be the pride whe has not canseq heartfe]t and secref tears and groant and protests of woe and false public smiles of jqy and good will among all who, know, hery “Anything Carrie has given her will be given becaus: her friends yearn to do —no after the elevegth shower for Lily jantern threw up my hands. To certain knowledge Lily lantern gans forty-eight linen towels and a heap other things sh chas‘no business to own Extracted from. her friends by main force, 1 would say. . Nobody minds giving | INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW Numerous inquiries have been received Dby the bureau of internal revenue relat- ing to returns of fiduciariés. The word “Gduciary” is one that applies to all per- 80p8 or corperations (hat oceupy posi- tions of peculiar eonfidence toward :oth- ere, such as trustees, executors, or #d- mjpistators. A fidueiary for income-tax Ppurposes is any persom or corporation that hoMs in legal trusi an es #e of an- A fduciary relationship for the pur- pose 'of the income tax con not be cre- ated by power of attorney. In all eases where no legal t-ust has been created in the estate controlled by an agent or at- torney liability under the income-tax law | regts with the principal. very fiduciary, or at leastone of joint fduciaries, must make 4 return i the person whose income is ia his charge is married, and living with husband or wife, and if sueh person’'s net ineome for 1920 was $2,000 or more; if the beneficiary is single, or married and not living with husband or wife, and the net income was $1.000 or more; for the estate or trust for which he acts Af the met income of such estate or trust was $1,000 or more, or if any beneficiary of such estate or trust is a nonresident alien. Where the tax is payable by the fiduciary the return must be made on Form 1040 _if the net in- come was over $5.000, and on Form 10404 if the net income was 35,000 or less. I the (ax is payable by the benefl- ciaries, the return must be made on Form 1041, 1f the net income of a person who gied dyring the year 1920 remains in process of administration and the net income from the date of the decedent’s death to December 31, 1920, not properly paid or credited to any beneficiary ,equalled or exceeded $1.000, a return, must be made on Form 1040. The administrator is re- quired to pay and is held liable for any amount of tax which may be assessed on the basis of any such return rendered by him. Fidueiaries are required ® render to the commissioner of internal revenue a’ return of information showilg the dis- tributive share of each beneficiary, ir- Tespecfive of amount. Information returns are required also i during the year 1920 income in an amount of $1,000 or n.ore was paid by the fiduciary to any person, partnership, personal-service corporation, or joint stock company, ete. Beneficiaries are not entitled to in- spect returns rendered by fiduciary cov- ering the income of the estate or trust in which they are interested. Returns of fiduciarir® must be filed on or before March 15, 1921, and must Be accompanied by at least one-fourth of the amount of the tax due. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the re- turn or in four- equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, Septem- | ber 15, and December 15. Piduciaries are subject (o all the pen- alties that apply to an individual for fail- ure or willful refusal to file ah income-tax return and pay the tax on time. ODP INCIDENES IN AMERICAN HISTORY WASHINGTON'S ORIGINAL OEDER BOOK. There is no more interesting document connected with the history of the Revo- lution than the original order book of General Washington, now in the passes- sion of a New York state woman, ex- tracts being printed as showing how Washington controlled his army and some of the rules he nade for its guid- ance: “The captain of the guard will go the rounds once, and the sergeants twice at least, each night, and see that the sentries are alerl, and keep a good leok- out.” “The general is sorry to learn that net- withstanding his orders, respect.ng the property of the inhahitants, some soldiers have destroyed the fences and taken the fruit near the camp, and he strictly for- bids such conduct for the future.” “Hugh Cahaggon (a transient persen) and Richard Kief, of Niecleson's regiment, are convicted of stealing a eoat and sev- eral firelocks from Dickson's company. They are sentenced to thirty-nine lashes each, to be executed tomorrow morning at guard mounting, after which, Cohaggon 1l be turned out of camp.” 'he practice of sentrieg sitting down ‘while on their pest is =0 unseldierly that 1 am ashamed to see it prevail so much in the army.” “Officers and men Will be eareful in case of damp weather to have their arms How You Can Remove _ Every Trace of Hair (Toilet Talks) > A stiff paste made with some pow- dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should th: be washed to iree it from the remain- i will be found jn t SHOWERING CARRIE 2 wedding present, becanse you alwayvs get it back again, but my goodncss; Thé fashions may change or this year's brides may be living 10.000 miles away when it eomes time for the shower givers to have return showers themselves—and then where will they be? “And you can' shower and“shower and that's all the tManks you get! Why my Carrie has had shower parties for thir- teen of her friends in the laat twelve months and they take it as a matter of course—would you believe it, her en- gagements was gnnounced a month ago ago and not a sbu] has even hinted that they wanted to give her a shower ! Under- stand. I am opposed to showers and do not intend that my daughter shall have any of the affairs, but in view of all she has done for her friends I think she at least should have the opportunity of re- fusing them. “Ang it isn't a sthoush she had been counting on them, any how. I never saw a girl less-seeking than she and it is just as well, for I presume that mest girls nowadays wow'd raise an awful fues if their mother took’the stand 1 have. T suppose they would just insist on getting all they could and seize the chance to have as many showers as pos- sible. “I.think the nices showers are the real surprise ones wrere the girl's moth- *r is told about it and manages to get her daughter to the party without her suspecting® what is coming. Carrie is So trusting 1 certainly would have no trou- ble at all. Of caurse I hate to have Car- rie miss all the fun of the parties, but I feel so intensely about the matter that 1 certainly would not—-" Well, I'm glad I had this little talk. with you,” interrupted Mrs. Leek, “be- cause my Amber has been getting up & real surprise party on Carrie for tomor- row night and all the girls were to take some little gitt—" “ReallyI” cried Carrie’s mother ex- eitally. “Oh, well, if Amber has it all planned, T'd hate to disappoint her—and anyhow, she being such an intimate friend of Carrie’s and everything—now you just let her go right ahead Mrs. Leek! Won't Carrie be delighted that her showers have started at last!—Ex- change. kept dry and fit for actio: “Jacob Jones, of Capt. Sienrod's com- pany, shall receive thirty lashes for be- ing found sleeping at his post. “The genetal directs that for the fu- ture the men report to {heir respective and attend prayers at half after five.” “Whereas the soldiers bathing them- selves in water_in the heat of the day tends to destroytheir health, the general orders that no soldier go into the river between the hours of seven in the morn- Ing and six in e afternoen.” “It shall be the duty of officers to eee that no infamous rascai skulks in time of action, and that if ke hide himself or retreat from the enemy without the or- ders of the commanding officer, he will instantly be shot down as an example of cowardice. “The tatioo in the future shall be at nine o'clock in the’ evening. Prayers for jthe future will be attended immediately after beating the retreat.” “August 14, 1776. The general orders three days' provisions to be immediately cooked. that the soldiers have their- can- teens filled, and be ready to meet the enemy at a short notice.” “The general is sorry to hear that the practice of playing. cards greatly pre- vails in this camp. He orders that such practice be wholly laid aside for the fu- tu As the barracks and grounds in this camyp continue to be dirty and filthy, and since a regard to deécency and the pres- ervation of their health will not induce the men to be suitably clean, the gen- eral desires and directs that the officers exert themselves (o keep the camp clean.” “August 23, 1776. The enemy lave now landed on Long Island, and the hour is fast approaching in which the honor and guce of lbis army and tire safety of our blessed country depends. Remem- ber, officers and soldiers, that you are freemen fighting for the blessings of lib- erty, that slavery be your portion, and that of your posterity, if you do not ac- quit yourselves like men.” o “The general is resolved to put a stop to plundering or converting either public or private property to their own use, for let jt ever be remeisbered that no plun- dering army was ever a successful one.” The Washingten' diary is filled with such advice as the following: “Remember how your courage ard spirits have been despised and traduced by their cruel in: vasion, though they have found by dea experience at Boston, Charlestown and other places what a few brave men con- tending in their own land in the best of causes, can do against base hirelings and mercenaries. Be cool, but determined, don’t fire at a distance but wait for or- ders from vour officers. It is the gener. al's express orders that if any man at- tempt to skulk. he be instantly shot down. but he hopes no such scoundrel s army. but instead, that every one will resolvi™io conquer or {die and trust in the smiles of Heaven upon £o just a c no doubt th tory, save their country a themselves: immortal horor. Through the discovery uf the Washing- ton Order Book, the character of the gen- oral-in<hief of the Revolution is laid n to the scrutiny of the zenerations ith deeper insight than has ever before been possible. Other than its import- ance as a military recorl it is a true an. ajysis of the man himself. (Tomorow—¥irst Newspaper in the West.) acquire te e "|© Stories That Recall Others Life, All Right. An English teacher difected her clase to write a short deseription of a house. The results came and were distinetly flat. “They are as much like homes as the barg outlines drawn by an architect,” she scolded. “Change your descriptions so that they wiil seem almozt alive. Give them life; crowa them full of it.” The next day they were a littls But stil] she ‘was not satisfied. with life,” she exhorted and again or- dered them rewritten. The third day came and she began the recitation *by calling on a_small inof- fensive, timid youngster. He arose and read nis opening sentence: “The whele Awiul Sic With Gas Eatonic . Brings Relief ““I have been awful sick with ‘fi," writes Mrs. 'W. H. Person, '‘and Eatonic is all I can get to give me relief,”” . ny other bodily miseries disappear when the stomael is right.~Don’t let ‘sourness, beich- ing, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on, Taks Eatonie tablets after yon eat—eee how much ing delatone. No harm can result from this treatment, but be sure it is dela- tene you get and you will nat be dis- annaintad. Mix freah as waated. better you feel. Big box coets only & trifie with your druggist’s guarantee. | EETTETEETETTY TR Lee and Osgood. 131 Main 84 alarm posts at 4 o'clock in the morning/ Lytla E Pikian's ' -Q 3 tite. At times 1 could hardly do my advertised in a news do my housework. Irecommend your 80 weak [ no interest in my h back with alcobol sometimes eased the it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi have made me appeal to many women who beyond belief. time wi fi'fi" ;iv:-"-‘x; and- an ‘women would only e experie; bflfllllLydiAE.mhm Vi Stab for such conditions it may save There is hardly & neij wherein some woman famous medicine. many cases that at some time or THE TRIALS OF A HOUSEWIFE How They llui Boen Endured and How Overcoms by Experience of a Providence Woman housework. 1 got doctor butit did pot help me. 1saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com) r and took it with publish my testimonial.”’—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R, 15, Fayette, Ohio, An Illinois woman relates her experience Bloomington, Jil.— ‘I was never very strong and female trouble kept me not cook & meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my egetable Compound, and six bottles of it trong and healthy as any woman ; and I give my thanks to it for my health.”’ —Mrs. J. A.McQUITTY, 610 W. Walnut St., Bloomington, Iil. The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will le on with their daily tasks in just such con- ditions—in faet, it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost . Dayin and day out they slave in their homes for their families —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them- sgelves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering * from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches. nervousness, the blaes, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a table Compound is the natural restorative em years of suffering and unhappiness. borhood in an; 5 not reside who has been restored to health by this Therefore uiuuur neighbor, £ er she, 100, bas and will recommend it toyou. For more than forty years this old-fas! and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. _Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu- liar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The-I&dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. Vegetable CGompound Providence, R. I Lydie E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backsche. Itbegan just after my baby was born, and I did" the best I could “about get- ting my work done, but I had awful besring-down pains so I eould not .mdonrgf feet. 1 read in the papers wbout Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. ble it was doing have got dandy results from it and will always rec- ommend it. You can use these facts a3 8 testimonial if you wish.’’—Mrs. HERBERT L. CASSEN, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R, Ohio woman for three years could hardly keep aboui and do her housework she wassoill. Made well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable €ompound ¢ Fayette,0,—“For about threeyears 1 was very nervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down pains, coul not sleep at night, and had no appe- medicine from the results, and am now able to e ‘medicine to my friends and you may work. 1 had such a backache I could pain for a few hours, but did not stop operation seems inevitable. If such nce of these three women. and remem- town or hamlet in the United States you will find in a great beneited by taking it 10N house was alive with reaches.’ The - teacher led in the laughter that followed. He had filled his story with life right at the beginning, too. In the Leog, Long Age. They were recalling the :00d old da that have gone and noting the conlrast between what used {o be and what is. One had called attention to the fact that by watching out it was possible to buy new- collars for less than to have dirty ones laundered. This it costs Tompted the old timer rbershop experiences tell this to in 1 used to go into the place and say: Well, Sam, how are you getting along? Sam who was a popular colored burber, would rep!: ‘Mr. Jim, I had a very geod day. If T could make 75 cents hetween now and Quittin’ time I'd have a doil SENATE COMMITTEE DERAFTS A NEW IMMIGRATION By Washington, Feb. .—A, substitwe fcr the house immigration Pill designed to re- striet rigidly immigfation from Earcpaan countries, but leaving in status quo treaty and agreements affecting adm) bles from Japan and China as well the existing regulations betwsen Americas Was taken up today by cnate immizration committee. Previou #° the committee had voted. 5| to 4, to reject the house bill, uader whien | Europeans and Asiatics would have heen | excluded for gne year. The come! ftee probably wiil approve the substitute tomorrow &fter minar re the amendments and report it to the sen- atg Several sections of the mensura how- ever, were still in dispute tou.gh’ of these was that fixing the numbe=~ of admissibles from any of the affected cou tries, at five per cent. of thalr citize already residing in the United Stales. Some cormmittee members who votad in favor of the house bill, declar:d the jer- centage should be reduced ‘o ore. 'wo or three per cent., and anno: 1 that they would seek to ameni it in that man- ner when it was taken up in the sen- ate. % The section affecting Asiatics also was opposed by several commitiee members who contended that its language was loose in construction. They said the sec- tion should be more precisely stated par- ularly that part referring to exemp- tions allowed aliens. “coming from coun- tries, immigration frem which is now reg- ulated in accordance with treaties or agreements, or to allens coming from tha so-called Asiatic jbarred zone. Another section which was in dispute W astbat defining the word ‘allen.” Those who advocated the strictest possible pro-| hibition favored substitufing “naturalized citizens” for “aliens” on the ground that the five per cent. admissions would be less, if based on the former rather:than on those who had not taken out naturali- zation papers. “The substitute measure js considered by Senator Colt. of Rhode Isla: chairman of the committee, and eo-outhior of the as an emergency instrument which woula not affect the pending programme for per- manent immigration legislation. Commit- tee members express the belief that life of the proposed measure will be limited by the senate to ene or two years. FOR Celds, Courhs’ Dreaks tp a cold in Lazxative—No Opiate in Hill's. Kill That Cold With W ls CASCARA k7 QUININE Q » fom\® Neglected Colds are Dangercus Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snsesa. Grippe in ® ¢ayo—Lxcellent for Headache Quinine in this form ¢oes not affect the head—Cascara ie best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT U. 8. STEEL TO MAINTA PEICES AND WAGE SCALES New York, Feb." 9. —Existing prices and wage scales of the United States Steel corporation are to tinue, de- clared Elbert H. Gary, chairman of thf board, at a conference with newspaper men today. Some of the independent compani understood, had made offers to se! products below current quotatiors, but he flatly asserted that the U. S, Steel corporation has no intention of reducinz wage rates among its 265,000 employes has not even been up for consideration he added. “Ij, scems to me,” he continued, “that any’manufacturers of steels whq, contem- plates reducing selling prices below the basis fixeq by_the indusirial board in March, 1919 must have in mind the in- tention of reducing wage rates according. thereby charging the difference to the working people. -1f, so, the manufactur- er is wrong and unfair, unless of course, the present selling prices are higher than they ought to be, which would be unfair to the consumers, or wage rates are higher than they should be.” In answer to charges by (omptroller of the Currencp Williams that steel prices are too high, Judge Gary pointed out that these products had twice been reduceq since the end of the war and that hs corporation continued to main tain its quotations of March, 1919, although both v-iges and freight rates have climb- ed “pward since that time. He was optimistic regarding the gen- eral outlook for business, but asserted taxes and THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Erery Home In This State Needs “Fruit-a-fives” 'To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervoys Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the enly medicine mede from fruit — containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonies and antisepties. B0c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or seat postpaid, & FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited, GDENSBURG. N. Y. . he their that existing governmental AND La Grippe 24 hours — Relieves \ MEN’S “BEACON” SPLIT FOOT SOCKS They have been selling for 3% a pair, and ware cheap at that— NOW 29¢ “PEERLESS” WINTER UNION sUITS Splendid cotton suits, ecru colored, in regular and stout models. We: $.00% su NOW $1.98 MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS Good outing flannel pl,l , in at- tractive designs and ¢ 98, trim- med with silk fregs. Thess have been selling for $3. NOW $§1.65 FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Made. with laundered cuffs, to sell for $3.00. All sizes and very at- tractive patterns and colorings— NOW $1.79 PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS Regular dellar secks, in black and the best colors— NOW 75¢ THEBOSTON STORE SHOP Have you been living, or existing, with scanty supplies of shirts and socks, and pajamas, becauss th: prices were too high ? Some of you have, you know. If that is the case, now is the time to celebrate the returnof low prices. You'll Find Them at the Boston Store Prices Which Have Reached Normal YORKE AND DE LUXE SHIRTS Shirts of splendid quality and of the best workmanship.’ Mads of woven madras, repp and crepe, i new patterns and colorings. Values up to $3.50— NOW $1.69 MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON UNDERWEAR ANl sizes of shirts which have bren a garment. and drawers ing for $150 Natural coloring— NOW 98c SILK SHIRTS AND SILK AND COTTON SHIRTS High-grade shirts which have been solling as high as $1000. Your chanee to indulge yourself at lit- tle cost— NOW $4.65—Plus Tax 4 the faflure of the government cipal factors retarding the more satisfactory conditions, due the railroads, aven prevents bett r conditions.” PONLY UNION DLE WORKERS 000 of the 35,000 needle went on strike today to enforce stand ardized working agreements in the lad: to pay what it owes the railroads are the prin- return to and their faflure to receive the money delays purchases and them making payments on contracts, which, in turn, embarrases others and prevents a return to expected ARE TO REMAIN ON STRIKE | New York, Feb. 9.—Approimately 20.- workers who garment industry probably will return 1¢ work within three days, Benjamin Sehlese inger, president of the International Lae “The present taxes art too high,” he |9les’ Garment Workers' Union, anneunce aid. “€hey absorb oo large a part of |ed tonight incomes, materially interfere with desired | All but 15,000 of the workers who extensions and improvements, and | walked out, h eeplaincd, were employed hamper business generall. l"\ union shops and were just ghowin Millions upon millions of dollars are | their strength by participating in & ‘edm- onstration strike.” CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut_out 1 m 1o Foley & 0. Sheffield Ave Chleiigo, I, writing your name and sd- dress ciearsy. \ou will receive in return a trial puckage containing Foley's Honey and Tar_Compound, for coughs. colds and ; Foley Pille, for pains in sides ‘and ymatiem, backaeh kidney and biadder aliments, and Fol Cathartic Tablets, a wholeso thoroughly cleansing catharti pation, hiliousness, headache gish bowels. Lee & Osgood COAL Chestnut Coal Stove Coal ... EggCoal..... Pea Coal ../ Boulet Coal ...... SHETUCKET CO THAMES Further Reduction In An extra charge of 50c per ton if basketed. Telephone 1257 COAL Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER— | BUT OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER GIVE US A TRIAL. PRICES $15.50 per ton $15.50 per ton $15.50 per ton $14.50 per ton . $14.50 per ton AL & WOOD (0. COAL (0. TELEPHONE 1819—190 14 THAMES STREET “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY” with 5S¢ and ~