Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 4

R e s iyt s i e Sulacription price 126 & weeki Mo o moath; WM & year, SN vt & Bl fo Telophine Gati, X b § er; and you hang around and Pet y feet and the cat yows and the beings shout how v body looking I 3 B because you are starving t th, fand when I turn to ring the bell you aren’'t there, It's just as my; jous’ a disappeared though' a Yogi had & A s al HH § as wi his hands -and said ‘Shoosh! and d gone Bp in smoks or something ! Almost as you come loping back time, intensely surprised to at dinner, you Fave just been over to see Paul a minutz. Or else” you 20 to get your shoes shined and there are | eleven people before your turn. When I My husband, Wno has counted every ses- | have time I shall try tc. figure out the ond the steak has broiled, suddenly re-|subtle relation between the chime of a calls he has not washed, shaved or the instant emotional im- it -hel:a;- ;znn. and he makes the || \ room 'wo jumps, staying there for at least half an hour. % 2 g WEEK END “Lillian is exactly as bad, tnough be- VEE ING MARCH 12th, 1921 ‘| ing 18 ana feminine. Her instinct should "'Yu. vyou do, Nicholas, and if you|tell her that when dinner is cooked and don’t do that you remember with a gasp | ready it is insanity to flout the cook-She of herror that vour cigar jar is empty, | darts off to see Gertrude just as I put the S0 you grab your hat and depart to the |meat platter’ down. Gertrude lives 3,008 corner drug store. T have no idea what |miles from here, instead of around the ym‘.du yhen yeu get there, but you | block, as I had supposed. It is a long migl” easily settle the affairs of Russia [@nd tedious trip and I expect I should be or draft a new fore'sn policy for the |thankful to have Lillian get back the| Un“itm States. same night instead of five months hence. I have known you to vanish into the | Or else she starts to dress for thg avén- basement just as I carried in the dish |ing and everybody knows what it means of baked potatoes, and when routed out|for a girl to drees for the gvening when 11,026 not mean putting through ef his entire is that he will not reguire .| additional legistition or money to put DAYLIGHT SAVING. into effect his-pelicy. It is to be realized With the court of common council put- | that many of the government efforts ting into effect the daylight saving rule|which might Be expested to come .under the same as last year response is made|the direction of the department of com- to the sentiment of the people of this|mercs are as & matter of fact assigned to community as repeatedly expressed. There | other departments leaving the department: sbas been, and there continues to be after of commerce open in many respects to the| YOU Would be in the midst of straight- | her best young man is coming. I'm just experfence with the arrangement, & wide-[claim that it has at the present time|eRing up the kindling: , crying out | good and sick of these performances | spread sentiment in favor of saving.-the in e great and dusty surn :fi::.nor ready?’ Just somethipg which haxnened only on; or twice a year and _vau’h‘ldn’t the :un't est idea it was immient. You act as though dinner was an own brother to the’ Fourth of July or a presidential conven- little to de with the actual commerce of the country. A In. cennection with his plan he has, héwever, 16t it de knewn that ecoopera- tion can and must play'a vital part. That he has every reason to expect, and when it comes to securing cooperation, whether | tion, and you are cestainly amazed to on a smail or a large scale, Mr, Hoover | Meet it face to face! has certainly been highly. ~suecessful. . Knotty preblems have beentackled with : excellent results by the secretary of com- merce, and what he has been able to do in other direct and do so well, there is goed res for believing that he ean in connection with bettering govern- ament activities, The confidence that is placed in him should be influential in get- ting him the doeperation desired. P — OX THE TARIFF BOARD, ‘With the confirmation by the senate of Thomas O. Marvin of Boston as & mem- ber of the tarilf commission it is fair to presume that the senats looked with fa- vor upon the nomination made by Pre dent “Harding.. In connection with sélection mention has been made of tha fact that he is a protectionist and the e, ‘Why, is additional hour of daylight in the mern- +2 though dinner ing which had been allowed to go to waste by such great numbers through the lack of a uniféertn arrangement Wh all would be affected. i Norwich by the council's actien acts in accord with other cities’ throughout the state and in keeping with the announced schedule of the New Haven road for the operation of its trains from the last Sun- day of this month, and from the expres- sions in the large centers of this state as welj as Rhode Island there can be lit- tle question but what the majority of the people of the twe commonwealths fa- vor changing the clocks to summer time. There are benefits obtained which are not to be disregarded, and eéven though the idea was advanced as a war measure it has| merits which make it quite as de- sirable during times of peace, That there should be mére or less in- dignation expressed that the effort to block daylight saving- both in Connecti- cut as well as Rhode Island should take the form that it has is by no means sur- prising. The attempt to prohibit the use of any other than eastern standard time can only bé regarded as being a move on the part of the minority to curb the wishes of the majority. In this state it-appears to have taken the house off its muard, but the obstacle encountersd in tha senate promises to bring the attemnt to rafiroad the bill to the attention that it deserves. T Connecticut would be in a pretty situa- tion restricted to eastern standard time when a majority of the people desire otherwise, and the railrosd servine “I had me idea—why didn’t you speak of it sooner?” said the man of the house, meekly.. “We wor't do it again!” “Yes, you will,” sighed the flushed lady as she began serving the stone cold as- paragus. “It's a safe bet you'll be doing it 365 nights of the year from this date!” Chicago News. astically and determinedly to break the old and launch the new one. Say to your children, “Beginning today, we are all going to hang up our 'aps, and put our books and rubbers fn the proper places when we come home from school. Let's se¢ who remembers every time, and doesn’t have to have allowed t0 it in most hiStories, the | MOther tell her once about it.” Arouse Battle of the Thames was one of the |35 Much enthusiasth as you can about most important in the war of 1512, It|the matter. Be careful that you do came about immediately after the vic- | DOt Start to break and form anew too tory of Perry on Lake Erie had given | P2RY habits at one time.” Select one Gen. Harrison that chance for which | o tWo habits to work on, and keep at he had been %o long waiting the | them until you are reasonably sure result. was {brlet. but brilliant cam- | that they are well fixed. Then start paign in which the American general | 9" 2nOther. destroyed the British pewer in 'one| Second, permit no exceptions to oc- part of Canada, repained Michigan|CUr 2fter you have once started. No im the United States, put an erd to m&::n"‘:}'@'mm&fi"fi“““f o the [inference that sueh was intended 1o con-| e Temamser, oo’ hay raan Jead-|5id ways atter & few daye. That iy Vey was that. bécause of that fact Ne|jca’s most dangerous enemy in m‘ vught ot 16 be placed on-the commis-| W and finally broke up the con- sion. federation of the tribes that had been While the commission 1§ not expested | ASHlating the forces of the English. 58 b son, having gained about de up of men whose views are| THIEISO! _nd“ky“mmmh” hn- | throw her books on the nearest chair. known to be alfke in advance, it s to be| S0 cavalry by land t v Don't say, “Oh, well, she is little, and réalised that men Who can b rated as|rivar at Detrolr, and, ':k;;:o.:“ the|it is hard to remember all tne "ime. experts on the question of the tariff are| other troops by boat as far as Am- | Ll €t it g0 this time.” That is where needed for such work as the commissien | herstburg, at once marched upon and|Y0U Will fail. Even though Mary has does and for help a it ean render to the | to0k Maiden. Here it was learned shat | $Iready #one away to play. she should national legislators, Because M, Marvin| the enemy, tinder Proctor, to the num- [ D¢ called back immediately and_told Is a protectionist, or ‘bDecause he is the|Der of about 2,200 men—of whom 1,600 bnoo:s):lond‘a Pt th e v commonwealth eperating In accord with|secretary of the' Home Market cub, | ¥er€ Indians — were Iptreating 21008 | you may 5510 DY Oba o5 o et the davlight saving arrangement. doesn’t necessarily mean that the com- A periences of that kin o r It neceasarily mean that the com-|in pursuit of this fores Harrison at| 3¢ d will soon make KEEPING HOPE ALIVE. once set out. % ary more careful. mean that it fargoing to have tha ser-.}. The armies met Third, repeat the desirable action as Possibly somewhat tofths surprise of Providence and other noints which have viees of 'a member who can be relied up- often as possible. We all'know that on to Jook Well after the interests of the iDe JADIL is most firmly ffed ‘which been looking- for the extension . of - the|COUIIY from that viewpeint, however Svery scasion. to. pertorm s rve - 2ok Grand Trunk railroad from Paimer te|Much conditions that exist may have to|.q°yy hiy reservi Which you wish to become a habi e e commtenction ot the|V® taken 1nto etnsidoration. The fact Is| Saden Facnecin: for iy L6, 100INs, iis scquisition will come all the sconee. Southern New England, there was opposi. | (1At W8 d6 not want a one-sided board.|the march and also stood ready to |, a8t Of all act, don't talk. As Pro- tion fo the extension of the eharter|TDAt iSn't what was intended and that|execute a flank movement upon the .’1?»""' James says, in his Talks to rights of the road. Large ‘outlays have ISt WhAtis going to result from the ap.| Americans, Harrison advanced slow- | 1 caehers “Don't preach too much or heen made in the way of scquirin~ - | Pointment of Mr. Marvin. Ré his cavairy in front, behind two- | LPPUN T B talc i the abstract.” e e o ey e e e ha hoard e v LHEGSS B nfaniy: Whie the res | U0, Mary Knrom e Sout o e Femaln to e made, a8 well an some euits | MATVIR WL 1 1y the same to whieh | Jngie” 4o fhca the Tndlans. With the| N6 BAll dor't tell her that nice ittie to settls, and it is met believed that tha|LTeS L son undertock to appolfit| gret fire of the British, the pace was ls don’t do those things, or that Canadian government 18 solnk te"farnigh | ANOtNer Massachusetts man, ex-Bovernst | quickened and a cavairy. charge order: Is & careless girl and should know the money for the bulding of this exten. | MCCAIL but Whese confirmation fafled- in|ed. The American horse ploughed | JSUer. and a great deal more to that tion when 0 mitch of it 18 needed in other | the seate. Just Now mportant part the | throgh the English artillery and, then | Sect, SImMply call her as soon as you nd woessines WATH e Dy o ods- Back gbmin o sonaiben: | ReT quietly 4nd"good-naturedly' 1o put ation is problematieal. It 2 . wnen e wee = perig. ot railsond v | DI a¥azs een thy guiaine star in| e damage, This wis done with mh | 1Cs naiane: aven it Buch esimecs alry.. Tt was impossible for the roads in nn;t fllrecng; but t:a trade relations with | tpo British was thrown into confusion | 2%, this is far more effective than mere New England to comie to certain under.|Other eountries and the safeguarding of | and, the infantry in reserve being un- standings during Mr. Mellon's conhection | OUF OWn industrial aetivities are matters|able to fix their bayopets before the with the New Haven road”so it was de- | Yhich n6t only demand but must get se-|descent of the cavalry, 470 men and tormined to break into another section ot |110US 414 cohedlentions attention. M. | officers surrendered off the spot. New England. Money was spent until| MArVin is: prepared to b his part. He wntygofngtl:tnc!fi/ g e s 2 halt was eafled and nothing has been|*NOWS the industrial situation and there| VATV O SUACKL As 0 «redlll’:l:r.‘“r:e Telephony or Telepathy. done since. The suggestion has even been | AR De no question but what he will give| served their fire until the lines had| The telephone gets blamel for a whole made fhat the New York Central might |Contiderate attention to the Best interests| drawn close together and when they|lot of things and the genile operator cf- take over and bufld the extension but it|9f his country. - is not interested and that would indicate A EiAT NOLEs. that conditions do mot demand it. o ERAERRIAL. BOSBD. That the Grand Trunk possesses A weré within & few paces, gave them |tén gets bawled out by the irate sub- Just as long as the Jips stdnd pat re- present an outlet in southern New Bng- n a destructive volley. Finding that the |scriber or the fellow who is bos ving marshy ground was unsuitable for |somebody else’s telephions. On the othes garding Yay there'll-be a problem in land that can take care of all its require. | the Pacifie. ments cannot fail 16 be recognized by the horses, the Americans dismounted, and | hand the telephone and t 2 z for ten minutés there was hard fight- jtor are not a?w-y- eredll:a; :n?l:]:!?p:i:eay ifig, at close range, with the rifie and |should bs and they deserve mention when oori the savages began to give way.|they add telepathy to their other sccom. n heir. chief soon fell and the savages!plishments, Thst must explain this in- Canadians. Tt is the logical foute to fol= :’éi: R\r z}‘:nt. ,:eer?g.efavghdmu::‘ !;‘IT e }, low in any development whi i A Tew. da have.tn sitnd 1 entl fllreetl:nm g had been posted in (he ¢age” ot tha |sauvile wiched to teeghone to Mr. St ouite hatdral that there should be & 3:::;““ T throun\_ i ;un;‘: Tas told at his office that he had sire on the part-of those interested in Proctor, when he saw his lines unea“tnh.e ‘;:::’l‘:e ::;:er ?hcu:“bsc”b" the proposed mew lne to get.an exten- broken, abandoned the field and drove |hinking of Mr. Smiths the telephass . #ion of rights for the protection of what off with all possible speed in his car- | erator—or her subconscious el 1ot oo ha Aifeady Besn speat And any pédeinil- riage, accompanied by a mounted |say—plugged in on quits another pum. ity that may develop In the future, hodyguatd, ‘He was conscious that helber, of course. “Is this the bank? “No, There appears;~however, to be Iittle blooded massacres, and feared if he |was imorics ro ol L olee” vSorry, I ground for belleving that there s any fell into the hands of the Americans |s minuts: no pan Jaci i reg ool Walt chance of that stretoh of fallroad being he might get his deserts. A detach- @ his Just stepped in.” How's constructed. Pérhaps it will encouruge Jthodg Island in the belief that such wili fome day transpire if the charter ie ex- tended fizuring on the basis that as feng #s the charter is allve there is hope, though there appears 16 be nothing alse lo stimulate it. \ ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERI EISTORY AN “The' Canadian -Exhibition of 1813, Although relatively little space is when you will have to work. Y i find that eternal vigilance on yo:n':-l :alrl: will be the price of your children’s babits, When Mary comes home 0|10 a hurry to go out to play, she will near Moravian Town, at a point where the road ran between the river and a etrip marshy land. Proctor and his artil- lery commanded the highway, support- Stories That Recall Others - O The man on the cornér says: Dogs may be an expense bul- they don't get any exemption on the income blanks. R e _Pankms shOWS & peculiar ttitude when it disregards the advice of the na- dlon that put it on its feet as a republic. ot Now that “medicine” beer ean be made thosefwho have throWwn away theif bottls cpeners Tealizé What a mistakighey have made, Z ‘One ot the Muminating “thinga about| WDt Sent-in pursuit of him pressed [ " *TVIee? the beer ruling s that it can be pré. soribed by, the case a8d net by the table- spoontul. Well may there b6 blue sky laws. Wh; leach people thrift if they are not going 10 be protected against the crook and rwindter? TAX MRVIRION, It will never be possible to satisty ev- eéryone and it is useless to attempt any such thing, but there can be little ques- tion but what the decision to the effest that attention during the special session of corgress Will be devoted first to the matter of tax sevision wiil. mest with general approval, There are those Wwhe dissent but there afe always such. The call for & revision ‘of the federal tax laws has been steadily maintained over a long period. That Infustices exist and forms of taxation prevail which ought to be eliminated for the general good is admitted. The business of the country has suffered frém it and what hurts business is bound to have its ef- fect upon the- indiviaual, Just how much it will be pesstble to, lower the amotnt raised by tazation is & question. There aré debts whith have been ineurred that must be met. Certatn valuable help has been obtained through the cutting of appropriationy and in the revision of taxes it is to be expected that new ones will have to peplace such as may be eliminated. But i so doing forms of taxation which will be jess burdensome will be almed &t and can be expected. The need of tackling this problem esn- not be disregarded, and in detrmihing to make it the first big duty 6f the eoming congress due regard is given for demands which are known to exist thfoughout the country, Placing tarift Jagialation second |does not mean that it” s te ha thrown everboard. It ean walt and it Wl be D RIS T . President. Harding is pleading for help for China, and there is no doubt but what starvation cenditions there warrant giv- ing liberally. The leagus of nations can now be ex- carriage, leaving his sword and pri-|_ The class was having a history lesson. escaped the Americans, Proctor could |bovs was called on to discuss the sub- for six months. it was man réd- into woolen eloth.” English about 200 killed and wounded, the yictory were several. brass can-| 'ThOUsh the laying of three black, ‘There will be some who will forget to| Hull at Detroit, and now came a see~ Key West from Havana has little ot s oo e decisive, and by the rising of the gun | TAN'S conduest of space and time,” n 5 t his e: ition, tional Geographic iety. Pected to drop everything else and make b s Pt / to the ‘Queen of the Antilles” and bring U — sound of spoken words for a greater before, HABIT FORMATION latest chapter in the far from finished — '8 struge| Jnéasute his feelings—to his f States, Of course Jamalea ism't thinking Mothers are often heard to say, “My|at the ends of ¥ TEow him so closely that he abandoned his It Oaly Teue. vate papers in it, and, taking to the|The Civil war the tepic. “Th ‘woods, escaped. Yet though he had |said ‘cotten is king.’" gni of th:- ’5‘5‘3 not escape his own Government. He |jéct. In contlusion he said: ™ was Court-martialed and suspended |sent the raw cotton to E!na‘lmd ?::d :‘)’\‘:‘rt In this action the Americans lost o i a1y about fifty killed and wounded; the m THE DAY’S NEWS and’ nearly all the remainder wi s made prisoners. Among the spolls of SUBSEA SIGNALLING non, which had been captured with | Brosalc-looking cable€ under the hun- Burfoyne, at Saratoga, surrendered by dred miles of sea water that separate put In their ineome tax return ¢ the|ONA time into th& hands of the Amer- romance in its to the casual observer, Tame 35 there are thoss Who. foreet treg | icans. The battle itself was brief, but | it Tépresents aa important step in on Oetober §, 1813, Harrison had prae- & bulletin issued from the Wash- tically accomplished the entirs pur.|in&ton, D. C. headquarters of the Na- (Tomorrow—Attempted Abductien ef “These cables will for the first time plans te consider the appeal that comes n. Schuyle carry the veices of mainl. from Gemmany against the wicked allfes. = ks o i P e 3 - Cly answering voices; and at th Connecticut can have a lot of sympathy 3 “"z time they will be carrying the for Maine whete the legislature has been || CHILD TRAINING AT HOME ASKEA- 16 ADDROBFIALS MOr® than twict | Mmeee———— ST Ater than they have p e i bk carried It is the 3 ‘ story 6f man & i = t0 fling hi Jamaiea is strongly opposed to any sug- | Suor e NODCrtS: Dhiversity of Mon- | tpought—and aven the Intonations tros gestion that 1t D6 sold 1o ~the . United he L the earth. childs h such untidy ‘habits, a 2 MR ADUYS 0 mbate ol Biuing: |1 don't soem to be able to break them:| .t gE" S in sPanning the salt water tion, I talk all day leng, but it doesn’t de that divides the world into whai were X any good.” &1 a h - No mother needs to endure her ghil- 5 dren’s untidy habits, ér any othery,;m- 'n."“ w:.l::l:‘:':wnnnux desitable Mabits, if she goes about| . = eou;mn: this o ;i‘flfl':d"' pere traifing in the right way, and is will- | {7i¢ated condition in . the chest h'Y an ing to take a little trouble to carry it tubes ér throj is coughing i out. Four sifple fules based on pay- Fo 4 te Though of course everyone bught to be it terested no one shows any sympathy becausé the government will lose millions of dollars beokuse of & Wrong Pevenue tuling. | o ugh ‘few s Honey | A chofogy, may serve 1o give Buch thln, 410 Wetoeh, mothers an insight into_the means of | Ave, Oevini A“V writes: eg:‘rlr'-_ forming right habits. It carried out cotigh medicine worked wonderfully “on faithully, theke rules cannot fail to|Sur JLle Soft [H& s subject to uronchi- produce results, for all sorts ’ First, decide for what habit 5 you wish to form. en start enthusi- Osgood &- Just becsuse a Syracuse man out of & job went to work on a dump and found $26,000 worth of Liberty bonds it isn't any sign that others who undertake guch ‘Work-witl do. likewise. . A Pitre once’ idea tight’ which now know the gossip of each other’s market places, forums and bou- doirs as soon as they are known at home-—started in earnest only three quarters of a century ago after Samuel F. B. Morse proved with the telegraph that distances over land were slight barriers to exchanging signals. It is perhaps little known that Morse also was one of the first to experiment with under-water signaling. fully sending messages through a wire laid under part of New York harbor from Castle Garden (now York City Aquarium) to Governor's Island, he gave it ag his opinion that signaling over a properly built cable between Europe and America should be possible. “T‘he first efforts to realize Morse's prediction, in the late forties, were fall ures, nor cable-laying had been the cable broke again and again, and the broken end was finally abandoned in mid-Atlantic. ly successtul submarine cable was laid as the result of the much less ambiti- ous desire to connect France, long, was laid under the Straights of Dover in 1851. cables: Italy to Corsica and Sardinia, Sardinia to Africa, Scotland to Ireland, and a length in the Black Sea. “In 1857 Europe and America were first connected by cableés and messages were exchanged for. several But the insulation of the cable was destroyed by strength and the two continents were again without electric communication for nearly ten years. connect Europe with India through the Red Sea was the next ambitious cable project but it, too, was a failure. The S first successful long cable, chiefly use- | ful for commercial purposes, was laid, fittingly enough, in the waters of the Mediter'hnean where commercial na- tions first sprang up. e from Malta to Alexandria and was opened in 1861. “Europe news from the United States during the | 1y, Civil ' War, but in 1866 the Atlantic was finally electrically bridge, and the con- nection between the Old Worlds has since been continuous. In 1869 a cable was laid from France to the United States. laid from the British Isles, and later | ,, direct connection was establigshed be- tween Garmany and America. beginning of the Worid War thirteen trans-Atlantic cables were in opera- tion between Europe and the United States. “Once the north Aflantic was bound by the great metal strands, these far- reaching tontacles of man’s intelligence began to stretch out under the waters of all the earth’'s oceans. Isles were tied to the Continent by numerous cables reaching to France, Belgium, and Holland. avian countries were connected with each other and Germany, Portugal lald a cable to Brazil, and after this pioneer others followed at various points across the south Atlantic. A line through the Mediterranian_and the Red connected Engzland with India, Australia, the East Indies and China. Another doubled Africa and reached the same oObjec- tives. inally in 1902 the greatest of cable- g projects were undertaken—the layi crossing of the Pacific. fic line was laid by a British company from Vancouver, British Columbia, to Australia, a distance of 7,800 miles. “The Pacific with its vast distances illustrates admirably the cable-created need for the ownership of small islands for which, during the latter part of the last century, there was much com- petition, little understood by many layment. cables weakly at best, and there are definite which Island ‘relay . stations, come vital necessities. Britain owns no islande in the north- eastern Pacific and it was not desired to relay on thé& alien territory of Hawall, the first Pacific cable has the longest non-relayed section in the i For New Styles ‘Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuss from face, delatone hairy surface. ni | Tubbed off, the skin washed and every od | it of hair has ure will result if you are careful to buy genuine ed. TUESDAY March 15t We have aue_ml:led-for your approval and inspechon what we consider the most beautiful and complete variety of Trim- med Hats for 'splfing and summer wear. - You are also invited to visit on these days our display of the season’s newest and smartest modes of Suits, Wraps, Dresses and Waists. ] : : B. GOTTHELF & CO. ' " “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main Street compartments—and After success- the . New Most Fastidious Styles Yot Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Stdie on These OUR OPENING DAYS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY March 17th March 16th — “Norwich, Conn. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Fifth " Consecutive Dividend Norwich, Conn.,, February 7, 1921 The Beard of Directors of this Bank has declared a dividend for the current six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable sn and after the ‘fifteenth of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. Because neither cable-making mastered, ‘The first commercial- England and This cable about 25 miles |lslan Then came other short months. currents of too great on land, An attempt to | vented France. It extended remained without cable nd the New Other cables were Ry tha vention possibill laid. Florida laid in The British The Scandin- | Tty Animal country The first Paci- | Gonti” careful recorde. and, as D Signals traverse under-water limits to the distance over messages can bde transmitted. therefore, be- Because Great and Pretty Arms (Beauty Notes) neck or arms. e is made with some powdered nd water and spread on the In 2 or 3 minutes jt is disappeared. No fail- ¢ and mix fresh as world, 3458 miles, from Vancouver to Fanning Island. “In" 1903, a year after the British cables was laid, and Ameridan Pacific cableg was established extending 7846 miles from San Francisco to the Philip- pines, with relays at Hawaii, Midway and Gaum. session of these islands by the United States, the building of a trans-Pacific cable under American control would have been impossible. line has a branch from Guam to the new famous island of Yap, and con- nections from there to Shanghai and Japan to the north and the Dutch East Indies to the south. “While cables were being laid under the oceans and telegraph wires strung added the desire to connect separated countries by this more inti-|fi mate means of communication. first noteworthy under-watef telephone conversations could be carried on over versations could be carried on over only relatively short distances, due to Joss of energy in the long, large metal conductors, conquered the barriers of water slow- - g After the Straits of Dover nmm"‘""‘ that of the majority of man conquered a few other narrow straits, such as those between the Scandin- avian peninsulas, were crossed by tele- phone cables, made in the more heavily populated countries hetween the mainland and rby islands. Vithin the the Audion amplifier has opened new and longer and longer cables are being In addition to the cables from a few miles shorter has recently been and East Prussia, the province which was separated from Germai proper by the Polish corridor, created by the access to the eea. It is seidom that a horse lives longer than thirty years, but one that rounded out a full two scores years and six, died November 1 at Pine Ridge Rest Home for Horses, near Boston, of the C. Craven says that “Old Jack,” as he was called, was the oldest horse in the forty-six years old has beem proved by Despite his Jack was able to enjoy life to the last. walk about and behave lié a lorlcl GUARANTEED FOR FOUR MONTHS OR MONEY BACK. TSKIDE AND PANCO SOLES. FLEXIBLE AND WATERPROOY. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIBING CO., FRANKLIN ST, NINO DI PALMA. e —————— ‘Without the pos- thirty years younger. His coat was glossy, he held his head erect and he took a real interest in life. Old Jack began life on an Towa steck farm iz 1874, He joined the Boston Fire Department in his youth, but he was toe eager to reach the sceme of fires and in consequence he would pull more than his share of the load. Later the old veteran had a checkered career and gainkd a bad reputation for him- self by frequently running away. He 1ly fell into the hands of Mr. J. L. Barry, who bought him at auction for $12. Under Mr. Barry's kindly Jack greatly improved and w the Animal Rescue League m well-kept old horses. He passed his last years at Pine Ridge by request of Mr, Barry, who gave him to the Anim R It is pleasing to tell story of Old Jack, so different it This American , Alexander Graham Bell in- the telephone and there wi wate: The Submarine telephone con- and the voice therefore thful servants after they have ou livéd their usefuiness.—National Hu- mane Review. DRVE AWAY HEADACHE _Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- of “headache medicine.” Relieves and that miserable feeli and connections were ast few years the In- of the Pupin loading cofls and ties in under-water telephony, to Cuba, a telephone cable only the Balic between Germany of Versailles to give: Poland Horse Was Forty-Six Rescue League. Manager R, and that he died a natural That “Old Jack” was really investigation and searching of old venerable years shown by his picture, he could resses and Try our ready?t ment for your Spring outfit. , Blouses