Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 8

RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; Norwich, Monday, Feb. 28, 1921 THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure was abnormally high Sun- day over New England and thé Can- adian maritime provinces. now has fallen within the last 24 hours in north New England, and rain in south New England, and the middle Atlantic States. Elsewhere fair weath- er prevailed generally. The outlook is for generally fair weather in the states east of the Mis- sissippi river Monday and Tuesday; except that there will be snow or rain in the north Atlantic states Monday. The temperature will continue above normal generally east of the Mississip- pi river Tuesday. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy:. Hook—Strong east to northeast winds, probably gale force Monday with rain or- snow. Sandy Hoéok to Hatteras—Strong north and northwest over north por- tion and fresh over south portion; overcast weather Monday. Advisory northwest storm warnings 8:30 p. m., Sandy Hook, N. J., to East- port, Maine. Disturbance now devel- oping off southern New Jersey coast. Will move northeastward attended by strong east and northeast winds prob- ably reaching gale force with rain or sngw. Forecast. For southern New England: Rain or snow Monday; Tuesday fair, yot much change in temperature. . Cbszrvations in Norwich.. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 7 a m 30.10 12 m . 30.21 6§ p. m. % 30.20 Highest 36, lowest 8. Sund Ther. Bar, 7 a. m 32 30.30 12 m . 20.30 30.30 6 p. m. Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: - Fair. Saturday’'s weather: As predicted. Predictiong for &Sunday: Rain or snow. Sunday's weather: Threatening, nortwest wind, rain in lat. afternoon and evening, UN, MOON AND TIDES, i High || Moon ] Wnter Il Rises. 3 imost important work is Six hours after high water it _is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE A number of local people attended the lecture on child healih education by Dr. Andress at the Community house in Nor- wich, given under the auspices of the Teachers’ league Friday evehing. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hedler are mov- iz from Slater avenue to the new houses in the rear of Norwich avenue, Motorists are receiving their drivers’ licenses for 1321. All drivers’ licenses sxpire February 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Buffard of Westerly, R. L, are moving to the village. Frel Riding who has been spending several weeks here hes left town. In epite of the bad roads, jitnevs are o hand when the mills clue, for the senefit of the employes who reside fn Norwich. i J. L White of Hartfofd was a business er .n town Friday. Carl Hedler and.family are moving from Occum to this village, Youngsters. who are fond of tragping are interested in how the legislatura treats the bills gealing with the trapping of muskrats, foxss, mink ahd skunk. A pleasant surprise party was given Mre.- Arthur Newton of North A street Saturday evening, with a large attend- ance of friends. including some from Baltic and Nerwich. Singing, dancing and musical selections were enjoyed. F. Eent- ley sang the solo Rock Me to Sieep, and F. Hill sang Where Did You Get That Hat? Joseph Wolley and F. Fetterman #ang a duet composed by W. Shaw. The party broke up at a late hour, all passing an enjoyable évening. On account of the snow beinz on the ground Saturday, the soccer team did not | hold any practice. 1f the snow is off the ground next Saturday, the team will play Westerly. NORWICH TOWN Sunday merning at the First Congre- zational church, Rev. Gurdon F, Bailcy spoke interestingly from Exodus 5:5. The Place Whereon Thou Standist 1s Holy Ground. Announcement was made of the new members to be received nto this church at thé March communinn service. At moon the Men's Forum held a session in the chur¢h auditorium, wizh Rev. Mr. Balley leader. The subject treated was, In What Sense.4 are Men Created Free and Iqual? = At thre o'clock, in the chapel, there was a union mesting of the Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor . societies. ‘The Younz People’s C. E. society convensd at six-thirty in the chapel. Tae topic was How Can We Make Our Lives Useful? 5-8. Miss 1da Beebe was thirty, the second in the series of stere- opticon slides was given. The Pilgrims Leaving the Land of Their Fathers, were the pictures shown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley metoved to Xorthampton, Mass., & week age Nat- urday to pass the veek-end with rels- tives. As a light snow storm was pre vailing Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs Kelley decideq it would he best to star®i for hom. The storm increased in violence as they procteded on their journey, un- til reaching Franklin hill In this state, their car became stalled n the drifts, and they were compelled te abandon t. Mr, and Mrs. Kelley went to the nearest farm house where they ' wer e hospitably received by gooq Samaritans. After re- maining over night with strangers whe befriended them in a time of destress; The roads being broken out by teams from that vicinity and by the state rcad snow plow, they weére fortunate to reach home Monday afternoon, none the worse for the unexpected strennous experi- ence. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley had plenty of company whe met with the same con- ditions, a8 many other automobiles were stalleq in the recent near-blizmard. Theodore Sterry was a visitor in Dan- leison Friday evening. “CASCARETS” TONIGHT FOR CONSTIPATION Just think! A pleasant, harmless Cascaret works while you sleep and has your liver active, head clear, stom- ach sweet and bowels moving as reg- ular as a clock by morning. No grip. ing or incenvenience. 10, 25 or 50 ¥ Ince recited When 1 Missed the Train, | . FAIR TOHORROW * e Bulletine. | Sydney Morrall idea Dies in Hunting Accident (Special to The Bfillefin) Stafford Springs, Feb. 27.—Sydney R. Morrall, 22, was instantly killed by th® accidental discharge of his gun Wwhile hunting white hares Saturday afternoon Mr. Morrall and Wiifred Eaton statted out hunting about two o’clock and while Morrail was walking along a sedge ou bigg hill east of the River road, it is thought that he may have slipped and the Weapon was. discharged. The_ bullet passed ¢through his left arm ‘thense through his left side piercing the aeart. The body was viewed by Medical Examin- er, Dr.,G. P. Bard, who gave permission for x:;lremom to a local undertakeri. The Verdict was accidental shooting. He was a son of Mrs. Margaret .Mor- rall of this town. He also leav's & brother, Theodore W. Morrall of .lfart- ford znd a sister, Mrs. B P. Coney Stafferd Springs. His father, Rev. W liam Morrall, was formerly Tectyr of Grace Kpiscopal church at thy Sorings and died several years ago. The young man was very porular in town and there was a general expres- sicn of. sorrow in the community when | it m\!med that he had met such a ragic death. The voung man's mother was .fcr eight years the efficient matron of . the Eliza Hunting Memorial home, én Wash- ing street, Norwich. up to '1918, und during a portion of that peria. her sen had made 'nis home in Norwich, attend ing Broadway school and the Free Acsdemy. He was graduated from the Academy in 1917. He entered th: United States naval academy tke follotwing year, He was an affable, qiist young man,> well liked by teachers. and stud- ants, On his mother's return to Stafford Springs her son accompanied her and’ en- tered the employ of his brother. !'n~hlw, B. P. Conley. An elder brother of the hoy dted at taiford Springs several years a3o. During Sunday, the president and ren- eral manager of the Huntingron Home, Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinitvy Ipisco- pal church, spoke of his-personal sorrow and that of the other members of the beard on learning of the fatalit ymng a high tribute to the fine atiributes of Young Morrall. There was a gooq sized a teachers at the uuane?‘y m rn Connecticut ind :—‘:‘c‘i::iun which met Saturday murning 2t unicy House. during which Teporis were read and var rious matters of interest to the teachers discussed, Miss Jennie L. Conzdon, pres- ident of the- association, int the speaker of the morning. Mis Dobbs of Columbia, Missouri, a most interesting address on | tendencies in early education. Doébbs, who is in the east to uttend National Educational Association mieet at Atlantic City this We-lels nl ;:!}::rd» ity on primary and car! cingand hints and helps drawn from her own long experience with work among chil- dren, laying particular stress on the fact that modern education meuns 3 © her address contained mary cation for citizenship, or the ue\elop- ment of tae child into the cizen. The training for citizensni> must be the development of -the iulividual; the old idea of bringing each pupil up a cer- tain standard, to meet the same require- msnts, is obsolete. “One of lae MOSt portant tendencies. in teaching nowadivs is this very determination to emancipate ttie children from the f\»‘m'fl) idea that sey are all alike; a chid mwist be tak- en as he is. so that every talent he pos- sesses may be aided to its fullest capac- ity. One way of helping alomg this new to take the public inta coafilence, Things zre constantly ¢ and the e dome; this is where the necessity of taking the teachers public into confidence comes in must learn not to confine little sc¢ho2l room group touch with the parents, make the public realize schools are a factor for zood; search and bring into prominenss the opinions of the townspeople, v to grasp the idea that the pul under- stands and appreciates what is being vd out all tha fun and budbling i of, childhood, but rataer bring into the gensol room the things which naturally »:long to a child’s life; childish activity aai orizin- ality are the greatest assets we have—the very assurance that they are zoinz to do somethirg interesting is invaluable. You may make a child sit still and look at his books, but you can not force him te read and think; modern education has grasped this idea, by trying to make work attractive. In the subject of hand work tms especially evident; the ac es project work must all have a eompelling interest, anq a direct bearing upon soms point to be illustrated in the general school prozram. If nroper subject matter is presented in the proper way, the sub- ject will take care of itsal There is always contagion in an irteresiing idae. One trouble has been that the teach consistently has tried to save a child from thinking, has practeially done it herself and given her pupils n> chance. The. psychology of the whole thmg is summed up in this: Develop in a chiid a teachable frame of mind. and make his lessons attractively interestinz, coupled j with something vital and full of mean- ing; this is possible in any schoolmom, no matter how poorly equippéd. Bounq_ up in the heart of a little hoy or girl is all that is needed to» make a fine true citizen of the United States, if we will only give it time to Jz2valop. To train carefully this wonderful thing, the {soul of a child, to develop it in its own way, to guard and protect it from danzer through it immaturity, is ane of the greatest responsibilities and privilezes of the present day, with which a teacher anq nobody else, is entrusted. During her delightfully informal talk, Miss Dobbs. brought out to illustrate rer points of developing child int deftness, the most droll and toys, specimens of which have under her instruction by and primary children. een built kindergarten There were see- saws made of blocks ang stici a wonderful bird ‘with olently switcheq his tail, other clever things which were very, fas- besides many cmating to her grown-up audisnce, Such toys, Miss Dobbs argued. all made of materials to be found in the family wnod box or work toy were useful In awaking a child’s curfosity first, and them, his creative factulties, thereby makinz him accomplish for himself, and In his own owy, projects which would tend towards individual aetivity. A rising vote of tnanks was tendered the speaker for ner ‘~teresting address, after ‘which the meeting adjourned for lunch. . The officers of the assceiatin re: President. Miss Jennie T. Cong- don; vice president, Miss Marian Beebe: recording secretary, Miss Tourjee; corre- sponding secretary iss Gertrude Browning; treasurer, Mlss Cora Neflan. THE K. OF C. TO MEMORALIZE ATTORNEY JOSEPH T. FANNING It was announced from the pulpit of St. Patrick’s church Sunday at the three masses that the Knights of Co- lumbus have requested a public month's mind requiem high mass Saturday next for the first Grand Knight of White Cross council, Attorney Joseph T. Fanning, at his death, Vebruary 2nd, a Fourth De- gree Knight of the local eouncil. Bishep Murray’s Tribute Rt. Rev. John Gregory Murray, aux- fliary bishop of the Diocese of Hart- ford, one of the most distnguished grad- uates of Holy Cross college, in a letter of condolence from the episcopal residencs 140 Farmington avenue, Hartford, writes, concerning the geath of Mr. Fanning: “He flled such a large place in the hearts of all who knew him, as well as in the life of the community that all feel his loss.' Not the least is the sorrow of the members of the Connecticut Alumni of HOly. Cross College, who knew him to admire and love him as a true Priend to the college and to each of his brother alumni. “Mzy God give him a chosen place cent boxes. Children Jove this candy | among the blessed and may He console cathartic tee. e family in this hour of bereavement” i WOMEN’S COMFORT STATION AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL The new public comfort anq rest ~oom in the basement of the Buckinghar: Me- morial is to be opened for the ficst time for public use this (Monday) morm'ng. For -the present the hours for :ie pl .0 be open will be frem 11 a. m t) ¥ on week days and from 1 < Sundays perug of this mew public come on for wom:n FLas been accomy- lisned thicugh 2 committee appo time ago by th: common coun A. L. E. Barber. The original plan was to ¢ operata and arraage with the New York New Haven ang Hurtferd railroad fr a room at the New Haven staoitn, waich the city and the railroad wouid joint'y control. However, after several confer- ences between the common council com- mittee and the railroad officials, the lat- ter thought this plan impracticable. The committee then investigated other locations’ and finally after conference with the officers of Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., secured what has.been known as the card room on the lower floor of the Buek- ingham Memorial. This is reached from the street at tue side of the building where the sidewalk to the railroad staticn runs. The room has been neatly fitted up anc will be in charge of Mrs. F. A. Lusan An attendant will always be in charge while the room is open. The comfort station for 'women at the foot of Rose place has been discontinued. VOYAGE FROM VLADIVOSTOK ENDS AT NEW LONDON The ice-breaker Nevada ended a long voyage from Vladivosiok Sundiy when she was towed to the state pier at New London from the outer harbor. A squaa of police was calied to the pier when the crew was paid off, but no arrests were made. The steamship, it.was said, had considerable trouble on the trin from ‘the Pacific coast through the Panama canal. Capt. Ernest Helisten of New York, master .of the Nevada, said the crew, numbering 38 men, was a “bad crowd.” He admitted that there had been.some bolshevik aritation on board during the 46 days from the Pacific coast, but said it did not amount to much. Most of the trouble, he said, was caused by drunken firemen. An attempt was made to disable the setering: gear, he said, but it was not successful. The police were called by Supt. W. E. Clarke of the state nier. The vessel was taken over by Edward Heinleine, reprs- sentative of the Pere Marquette Steam- ship eompany, the present owners. After the officers and crew had been paid off, several of them remained on the vessel and declared thev intended to libel the Nevada because they received no ove:r- time pay. The majority of the men. how- ever. took their money and departed. The Nevada was formerly the Rogdale jand was owned by the Russian govern- ment. She is a vessel of 4.500 tons and measures 275 feet in length. Her own- ers, it was said. plan to nut her in ser- vice on the Great Lakes. Men See Movies at Y. M. C. A. Sunday afterncon a good sized audi- ence of men assembled at the Y. M. C. A. hall where after a song service and Scripture readinzg and -praver two reels of motion pictures were shown, one.an educational film %and the other entitled ‘Who Loses His Life. Both the reels wera enjoved. Brief talks were given by J. R. Rinehart and A. S. Knowles; the serin- ture used was ‘‘“Whosoever saveth his life shall lose it and whosoever loseth his life shall save it.” . Mr. Rinehart dwelt on the first part of the text, any man who sought constantly to look out for himself alone vas bound to. be the loser in the end: that ne man can| live a successful life who think more of hisown interests than the . interests of others. Mr. Knowles emphasized the thought that only the man who forgets. himself in service for others really saves his own life; he reminded the-audience that the words of the text were spoken by the great Som of God, and therefore -they had much weight. We have all known of men who for the sake of humanity have foregone their own personal pleas- ure and interests that they might the better serve their fellows. Another pass- age of scripture, said the speaker, that brings out the thought of the text is.this one, “Except a grain of wheat fall inte the ground and die it abideth alone; but if it die it springeth up and beareth bringing out the thought.that |1 Musical and Dramatic Association ‘held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock: in-the Mhum; rooms, at_No. street.” The forum wuhpuurnolll.n Fannie Warmsley and the programme ‘was carried outas follows " a_ Foundation, _Prof. Wil= liam L. Geary; chorus,<I Love . to' Tell the Slwry recitation, America’s “Creed, Earl 'Verry ;- reading, fl.w G‘mblfl" Palms, - Prof, William L. Gaw Miss Nanette Carrington; -cornet Miss Elofs C. Fella; reading, My Cap- tain, Mastér Kekneth Thompson; female| quartette, Coe Unto - Me, Miss ~Mary Simons, Mrs. Grace Cartef, . Mrs.!” A Ramos and - Mrs, Mosel Dennis’; tenor wn- the Trail,- All Perrin; read- ing, "America Organiging ;Amer.ea, Mrs. William Spivery ;" selections by ‘ the. non- | v A Lenten service: at- St. Sunday - Doyle, mainly of the (ou properties acteristics ‘of the chufch o Christ, Father Doyie said that If it cannot be distingulsh- ed from huntan inetitutions that Christ's wol‘k,lun earth was ncomplete. There are four properties or characteristics which distinguish the church of Christ” It must st -be oly ; it must bo Catholic and it must’ pe apostolic. ~-The church of -Christ is one. ~ Will you. in. the ‘New Testament,” find where Christ spoke of-founding more than ore church? “He called it My Kingdom, My church,” Tt_is the sheep fcld to which all sheep must come dnd be united un- shepherd. The terms; house, a city; a -sheep fold used in relation to tre church, bear in themselves the marks of parel quartetts comprising Messers Fells, Perrin, Waesler and Geary; collection, Luciug Haywood ; selections, ' quartette, Mrs. Thompzon, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Ramos: rtemarks, Farnest Lewis, Star Spongleq Banner. and, se-. lections by orchestra. During the meéting it was announced eihat the association Is making pians for minstrel show. The aesociation ‘rooms will be closed during the hours.of tne funeral -of Mrs. Jubrey, Next-Sunday the program will be in charge of Miss Nanette Carrington. PROHIBITION AGENTS RAIDED 64 PLACES IN XEW YORK New York, Feb. 27.—More than 100 cabaret, saloon and restaurant proprie- tors and employes, arrested-last night in 2 icty-wide liguor raid on 64 establish- ments, were out on bail {onight pending their arraignment before United States Commissioner Hitchcock tomorrow. Three score pronibition azents who_participated in the round-up spent the day assembling the evidence on which convictions will be sought for violation of the Volstead act. While many of -the.raided establish- ments, especially .the restaurants and cabarets, were still doing business to- night, prohibition agents indicated that attempts will be made to have most of the places closed as public. nuisances. Frequenters of the raided cafes indicated that the lid was down topight and fed- eral enforcement officers announced thejr intention of keeping it so. Last night's raids, which hegan early in the evening, were carried on so quick- ly and quietly that in many places pa- trons were unaware that their owners were heing taken away as prisoners. The agents drew no line as to territory or class of places visited. ‘While one party purchased a cocktail in 2 Broadway cab- aret, another slipped a coin-over the bar in a Chinatown saloon, and still another mingled with the artist folk in Greenwich village. - In practically all of -the places visited, it was said, the agents had no troublé in purchasing drinke econtaining more alcohol than the law allows. In- stead of drink’y: them, however, they quietly poured i.em into . little - bottles which they cadrried. Just by way-of relieving the monotony of arresting- proprietors and employes, two agents who were leaving'a safe no- ticed an arriving guest step from 2 taxi- cab with a bottle in each hand. and add- ed him to their list. He admvllzd that the bottles contained a.little win: The raids were directed by Dan‘el Chapin, federal prohibition “enforcement officer in the Greater New York district. Agents were imported, however, from PhHadelvhia, Boston and. ether eastérn cities. The plans for the ralds were.s=‘d to have been made at a recent cor g - ence of prohibition agents in Washingiun. rlmmls LLOYD GEORGE AND BRIAND IN CONFERENCE London; Feb. 27.—Frc ' a French souree at Checuers Court toni$ht jt was léarned that. Prémiers. Lloyd- George-and -Briand in the course of ‘a conversation wiin Marshal Foch discussed actions in the event of Germany’s non-icceptance of the Paris agreement. The premiers were in ascord on tis necessity of Summouning the commisei . of experts for.the purnose of considering the sanétion~ proposed by the Paris con- ference. General Nollet, president of the inter-a; mmission of control, has arrived in London to alte'nd the con- ference. WANT PROMIBITION LAW MORE RIGIDLY ENFORCED Washington, Feb. 27.—Mere- rigid en- forcement. of prohibition j& to be asked by the Anti-Saldon league. In a state- ment issued today the league said the next: congress would be nrged ta pafs'a supplemental - enforcement act to -make more._ effective the present laws. Nop new radical prohibition lezisiation will be pressed, the: stitément ~ said, although doubtless other mecasures will be pre- sented. Reviewing the fight for prohibition ation during tré bresent session’ of congress, -the stateraernt said appropria- tions on the whole satisfactory to the dry ;oroes had been ma; in the various sup- ply bills. g lShea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST ___UNION SQUARE - Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR cl.'OTfl FOR CLOAKING AND - MEN'S "SUITINGS: DIRECT much fruit.” Many a man has sunk himself out of sight, as it were, in splen- did service, unnoticed in public print, but he has thereby found himself and his happiness. The only life that really ecounts that life which is spent in service for | others. Robert Otis officiated at the piane. FLETCHER POST MOVES TO ETEAD BUILDING Beginning Tuesday, Fletcher post, No. 4 American Legion, will be located at No. 208 Main street, the Stead building, 1 ‘where they have secured wm'wch larger and more convenient quarters than they have had in the past. The new quarters were for 20 years occupied -by the late Joseph T. Fanning, who had his law office there. The rooms are the original Y. M. C. A. rooms and were also at one time vccupled by the Sodality. The rooms in the McGrory bnlld!nz, just vacated by Fletcher post, were much too small for the needs of the Legion, which is steadily expanding in member- ship. fuses to do away with the service charge, despite .the decision of the utilities com- mission in the Meriden case. B FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON'S . 'SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, 'AND _ MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE'PAID. GLEN WOOLEN !‘ILLS, - WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. - Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE - 40 Franklin Street THE LA VIDa ELECTRIC VINKATOR . §T.38, 3 Camal wts‘rl:mx wleur Pt Westériy, R. 1. MYSTIC FOWER CONPANT, . Tast Mais 5t. Mystie, Cemm “You Can Do No Better Than | individyality. nrist said to Feter Thou art Peter and on this reck- I will build My church. Not churches ,but church, one church Christ intended that HMis church be one. The aposties regardeq the unity of the church as.a distinet characteristic of the true chureh of Christ. In any organiza‘ion’ there must be unity, unity ‘among its members, if it is going. to accomplish its object. What do we mean by unity of the church of Corist? There must be unity among the members arising frem faith worship and government as relating to the church. The. doctrine of Christ was one and the “ tenching ” of “tthe chubich is iden- tical with tae doctrine of Christ. There must: be = unity of worship. All the members must worship-God, the same God'of course, with the ‘same ' sacrifice In the non-Catholic churches there wrangling over this and that, It is not 80 in the Catholic church. Where is the church that has unity of worship? Ncne, except the Catholic church. There you wlll find "unity' of worship. Where do you find unity of government insti- tuteq by Christ. - Only in the Catholic church. ; It should be your ~hoast and your pride t be reckoned amcng the mem- bers of tue Catholic church, 'l'Bh\l; OF COMMUNISTS IN PARIS WILL BEGIN TODAY Paris, Feb: 27.—Ten communist lead- ers, charged with plotting to overthrow the government, will go on trial Monday before an .extraordinary session of the criminal court here. Eighty witnesses have been summoned to testif¥, as the result of a widespread investigation which has been in progress since May 1 of last year, when the government called the rallwaymen to.the colors to break the railway strike that was quic! fol- lowed by an. abortive general strike, The government charges that the strikes were . intended- to paralyze the country ag a prelude to the setting up of a soviet dictatorship medeled upon the Moscow. system,, and.that the nucleus of a soviet government had been formed and a framework made ready for estab- lishing workmen’s, soldfers’ and peasants’ viets, . { Four of the deféndants, Pierre Monatte, editor of an extremiet newspaper; Boris Lifshitz, alias Souvarine, a socialist edi- tor; Gaston Monmousseau., the radieal leacer ‘of the raflway workers. and Isi- dore Louiot. are-ailegrd by the govern- ment to haye, been .members of the execu- ‘tive committee of the third internation- ale. The other defendants jnclude Emilel Gi- raud, manager of the newspaper Le So- viet, and Loui< .Rdbil'oud, -manager of the newspaper Communiste. The trial .is. expected ‘to last a fart- pight. - The prnqecutmn has, a m: of documents-srized in scores-of raids or ob- tpined..through examination of hundreds of extremists, Apparently an independent case is be- ing .pushed agminet the . communist, Abramoviteh, otherwise known as Dr. Zalewski, or Zalensky, frequently alluded to as the “Eye of Moscow,” and alleged to be at the head of the ‘soviet organiza- tion in' Paris,. togsther. with a number of others wWho have been arrested in con- nection with 'the distribution of large sums alleged to have emanated from Moscow. 'The Paris newspapers, how- ever, are linking the.two caszes. NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE OF NORTH DAKOTA LOYAL Salina, Kansas. Feb. —The - Non- Partisan League of North Dakota was ab- solved from an taint of dislovalty to Vie government, and the state-admin‘stration under the league's tenurs was d: d have been-abgve criticsm exeept for rors of misjudgment, “er- " in- the report of urst jeturned from an. investigaton of the North_Dakota situation &t the be- | hest .of farmers of .Saline cownty. The DIAMOND DYES Norwich Womcn Dys finest d-mm Drapcnn, Everything without Risk. Each package of “Diamond D{u” containg simple directions to diamoné- dye Iresses, worn, shabby coats, skirts, ~ waists, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, every hing, whether wool, s.lk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless col- rs, Buy “Diamond Dyes,” no other «ind, then perfect resulls are guaran- teed. report was presented to a mass meeting here last night North Dakata, the league's hop due to the eahy unless they were orgunized political- Druggist has Color Card. Upon the survival of the Bank -of the state bank, for survival, port sai A. G.e Townley, the Non-Partizan League, wi to be honest in the committee's report, Fallurrs of North Dakota banks were tringency of the times and not to organizatin or to the banking laws, the committes said. , The committee reported that. it -has found the farmers of- North Dakota o feel that they couid not profit economi- iy. The committee found the women of North Dakota united in favor of .the league, the report sa ee said socialism had been of North Dakota outiside of state ownership of mills, elevators and such plants d referred to the faot that Kansas owns its own printing piant, Charges of the existence of free love were found to be without foundation and discussion of taxes is not as conspicu- ous in North Dakota as it is in Kan- sas, the report sai The per capita tax in North Dakota, it is said, is less than in Indiana, Iliinois. Michigan, Minnes.ls, Iowa, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah or braska. Former United States Bu"nn of Kansas, 2 ee, read the T Senator Ralph meber of the com- rt. New Roumanian Minister To United States COPYRIGHT CLNEIINST, WASMIRETOR. Prince Antoine Blbesco, the new Roumanian Minister to Washington, is very much of a live wire in appear- ance, talk and action. He already has had considerable diplomatic ex- perience in Pa Vienna, Brussels and London. The Prince the =on- in-law of ex-Premier Asquith of Eng4 land. % IF MOTHERS ORLY KlIEW1 Durinz these days how many chidren are come plaining of hosdache, feverishness, slomach troudics aud frregular Loweis. 1f motbers only knew wiiat Mother Gray's Sweet Powdérs would do for tieir chiliren no family wouid ever be without them. These powdcrs are o easy and 1t 10 take and #0 effective in their action that mothers who once pee them aiwars tell other mothers abost them. Soid by everywhers. FINE PERCALE SHIRTS These were marked at $275, but prices have drepp Made of Percale, in new colored PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS Made with attached cella The patterns are all good stripes, in black and colors. All sizes — Former price $1.50— SPECIAL $1.00 mem THE BOSTON STORE Some Wonderfully Pretty Hats 'FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR $3.98 and $5.00 Small, -close-fitting shapes which will defy. March winds, for the most part, but with a sprinkling of those : with more generous lines. They are smartly tailored but drenhy in effect, and make charming first-of-the- ts. GET ONE—AND WEAR IT NOW A few Spring Hats for Young Girls, to clos= at $2.98 The Men’s Shop OFFERS SPECIAL VALUES A GOOD PERCALE SHIRT We can mll ull you a geod Shirt at this wonderfully lew price. Waz have all sizes from 1302 to 17— SPECIAL 95¢ CHENEY'S TUBULAR FOUR-IN-HANDS All Silk Neckwear—“Cheney” made in brocades, two-to stripes and solid colorings. Nene better made— SPECIAL $1.00 5 FULL chum PI‘II DESFATCHES — ] ‘POETRY ; BONG OF AN ANGEL. um-mum:-.nn,udm Bmlh-l ‘l.'nuy, and upon & &Id Olu -on lulung in beauty thea the Or-all u- sons of time; A 50id harp had he, and was singing that I yearned fo hear; a glory Of romy twilight on his cheeks—a sont of tfinrux.ron his hair. He sang of Joys to. which the earthly ‘Hfllh ntr\'.r beat; he sang of deathlest And by thc throne of love, beuty ant l“flh{“lv more to part; He sing'of lost hope, faipt faith, an¢ faint desire’ ’ great: works that ex towers impregnable 't . man Bealed. with the speed of fire; Of Power, and Life, and Winged Vietory He n_r:;—ol bridges strown ‘twixt sta: And oets 2 _lrmed in light for blosd- Pass, und rrpm on m.h Le! in the pauses of his jubilant volee He_ lunl lo listen ; answers from the Andh mmaty paeans thumdering b Down n-.g empyreal skies; Then mMenly he ceased—and seemed t¢ His "Ml y-fashioned arm unon a slope Of that- fair cloud, and with soft eyee of hope He pointed toward the west. And shed on me a smile of beams, that ot l‘:'}:r:‘hl World beyond the thunde: and hills, and ol —Frederick Tennysef. LOVE'S MESSENGER. Cardinal Caroler, perched on my efl. Chlrpnglqlld perking and trimming your lrm-mg| Jour Wasghty crest to its prewd ight. A ruby "em in the winter sunlight— Cardinal ‘Catoler, bide a wee pray— T'll ne'er forget you 2 cold winter's day. Cardinal Carolér. faithful you were Now would 1 bid you bring greetings te er ; Sing at her casement your happiest song, Tell l"r I've loved her and waited s8¢ (‘nrdlnnl (‘-ro er. sing and be part Of my ln\e message to my dear sweet- —Ciara Keck - Henebower, tn Cleinaat Enquirer. HUMOR OF THE DAY to be: he makes rmmg oner —Eaitimore American. “Colonel, are we going to have anm is- augural ball?” “Can’t- even get a ball now, three- ' months Courier-Journal ““This glass is rathes dirty.” It doesp’t matter. The refreshments consist of ‘moonshine,’ 1 believe.” “Q-xh 9. “No germ. could live in Free Press. Chol:y—There, T've told you that I Jeve you! Isn't that the sweetest story ever told? -, Poliy—But it's-eld, boy—old, antique and ancient: * And, besides, I've heard it told miicli- better —Builalo Express. “Why does Cholly insist on taking the let alome from mnow."—Louisville it."—Detroil stairs to the. billiard room? He won't the elevator any more.” “He thinks he ought to do a little climbing. He’s joined an Alpine einl Louisville Courier-Journal. “Jenkins is getting to be something of a soclal climber” “Yes; why, Jenkins would even try to make his way up an icy stare!"—Car- todns Magasine. “Ungle, hnw did yeu marige te get Fich?" “By keeping away from every tempting scheme which promised lo make me rieh over might"—Detroit Free Press. Bay, man,” said a friend te a golf player, “what is the best way to learn t4 play golf?” . “Well,” replied the other man, “take s coupie of dozen balls. a wheelbarrow los of mud and forget that you cver went le church."—Pickuyp. The New Houseman—Thank you for the job, ma'dm. But you advertised for a married man. What do you wish my wife to d Mrs. Battlecty—Nothing at all. 1 ad- vertised for a married man so 1 could get one who was used to taking orders from a ‘woman.—Houston Post. “Think that wé should grant absolute independencs to the Filininos?” “Surest thing you know. There are far tb0 ‘many Manfla cigars in circula- tion."—Buffalo Express. Centributor-—What de you think of my last poem? Editor—Well. I'm glad to hear yeu eall it your tast.—Chaparral “What's this about dancing till the ‘Wee ema’ hours’ 7" inquired Mr. Cumrex. ou meds in the item about our party last night?” “That's what 1 mean. They've got to take .that back: While I was wp in my room ‘wajting for a chance to get to sieen, those Were about. the _largest longest hours 1 ever experienced.”—Washington Star, “THE KALEIDOSCOPE ! Iron .pavements were first laid London in 1817, In the early Christian era butter was regarded merely as a medicine. There are over 25000000 bachelors in.America, against 19,500,000 spinsters. A first-class ocean steamship re- quires the services of at least 129 fire- men. It is no rare ocgurance for the con- dor to soar to a height of over four miles. Except in very minor ways, the vil- lage lite in India has not changed for 2,000 years. One-third of the immigrants who apply for admission to the United States are barred by the literacy test Fashionable people in ancient Athens slept under coverlets of dressed pea- cock skins, with the feathers on. One of the best grades of Italian cheese is sold only after it has been wseasoned for at least four years, Giving numbers and letters instead of names to the streets and avenues s a practice peculiar to American cities. The first English Bible prlmed in the United States was in 1782, in New York, and George Washington owned a copy. Wood for the best pianos is kept as a rule for forty years before it is con- sidered suficiently well seasoned to be used. The Bible is now printed in more than 500 different languages, repre- the speech of four-fifths of the world’s population. More English surnames begin wi ~“B” than with any other lett