Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 4

MEMBER 07 TME ASSOl s i the. farst. wews, B iobes e_:.fiv?‘”?@‘ of ‘wetlal des- WEEK ENDING MARCH 19th, 3821 11,055 President Harding. FOR AN EXCHANGE OF VIEWS, Rene Viviani, former premier of France, and no stranger in this country, is an his way to this country for a conference with He comes 35 the spe- cial representative of the French gov- ernifent and it is understvod gomes for the purpose of feeling the: pulse of the expected. There are many Wwho posed, to executions by hanging, ; || or the electric chair. They are ably those who are opposed to punishment at all, so that while might be a preference as to the ‘the very fact that capital punishmen! ‘permitted would be sufficient reason their opposition. Because it is §58 §83% i Lol therewith that there are reasoms why it ot the should not _be approved. The i ‘shooting, dition new administration and setting forth the|Which the opposition has raised against| A large size disl attitude of his eeuntry relative to the . league of nations. i tly France as one of the allied nations is a | be taken to the death chamber at the be- :lfm'::fl' 05 o:r“h" liquids - acciden signer of the Versailles tréaty and is a Lo member of the league of nations. the period when the league was under dis- cussion in this eountry it was maintained During Cold slaw is excellent - and practically instantaneous the electric | fried @yster or fish in any form. or labor in the end. A soft brush er Nevada appears 1o have been impressed ) g mop will keep a floor in better by the lethal chamber because of the ab- con than a breom and sence of features connected therewith| mopping necessary less fregently. and when dampened ginning of the week when the séntence| ..o Trung nearly dry can be used to of death Was to be carried out. At some| .. ;;,ve spots or dust. moment when the convict slept the £as|will often prevent dirt from being would be turned on and he wounld never| carried from one part of the room to \that France was anxious that the United |awaken: It would'.be a painless and so States should enter the league, 5o anxious | far as could be ene without the terror in fact that it was willing to have the|involved in other methods. And yet W countrs <nter with most any reservations | spite of those who are working to abolish that it #esired to make. Likewise it was | capital punishment there are those whol Most of us have covered the “’P‘n:fi BROTECTING PARAFFIN AGAINST MICE. nt served with ~N states but the possibility of a bungle is|face. Care should be taken; theref enough for certain ones to urge other|not to drop food on the floor. Spread- methods, and the same can ~be sald of | ing papers where food is Tikely to be spattered will save make h mop kept in a con- other metheds -f execution. The con-|venient place and used to remove drops .| demned persen by the Nevada plan would spilled will save frequent serubbing of If.so used it wax a intimated that France was mot so keen|maintain that there should be some ter- fi“’;flg“h‘:’;fl‘efl paraffin for sthe strict adherence to the league|rors at'such a time in order:to serve as. covenant but that it was interested in maintain world peace organized on such when we had tin an additional Qiscouragement to erime} Year hefore last one woman had a few such a promesition as would promote and | carrying the death pemalty. Tt is thus| jelly tumblers without. covers and the evident that there are many minds re-|mice ate off the wax and musseq things cooled and settled; covers we used them, lines as wotld insure the membership of | garding capital puniiment and the meth- | up in general. Last year €he ‘covered the United States. 5 it M. Vivian! comes at a time when it is| Nevada’s experiment is bound to be fol-2bout once in two months. The little ods of execution which will mean thatthe was with red pepper and repeated sts let the glasses severely alone, ully recognized that it would be inop-|1owed with widespread interest. P AN portune to enter into any separate peace e AT UERE L e ey treaty with Germany. The difficulties THE LATEST PANAMA NOTE. which have arien in connection with' the reparations demands clearly show that we i hey'll canniot do ‘anything which might be in-|the boundary disgute between that repub-{ Give the children all the milk they’l teken by the United States in regard te| Wholesome _and g drink. terpreted as siding with Germany against | lic and Costa Rica it will acquire the rep- the allies, even though no such thing|utation of het playing fair. This tn fact| Many headaches come from strained ‘would be intended. «Plainly the visit of the French stats man has for its object the first hand pres- | ernment, if it had not been so regarded|racio acid will hélp them, but it is entation of the views that are maintain- | previously. Milk keeps the tissues sweet and Unless Panama accedes to the position | alkaline. It helps to keep the mouth the breath sweet. must be spparedt to Panamia after the|tveS: The only thing to be dons in such receipt of the latest mote from this gov- ed by France and the acquiring directly| This country under the treaty guaran-|Organs. of the ideas maintaimed by this country’s{tees the independence of Panama and Thumb-sucking, mouth breathing, government concerning the league of na-{promises to protect that republic in its{Premature loss of the baby teeth l&d tions, the objectiong thereto and to learn | independence. ut while this country ob-{10ss of the six-year molars are the apon what definite basis if any this coun- try would consider joining the league or organization ‘having international Ppeace as its chject. The ex-premier is a an Getting back to the farm is being dis- FARM LABOR, closed in some parts the country, while opportunities to do so are open in many others though the inclination is not|other than that to which & was eatitied what might be called enthusiastic. There | bY the arbitration finding. is thus to be noted the contrast between ligates itself there are also responsibili- Diserd submitted its boundary line dispute te ar-| 1y the root of Hea and an Interpretation of the award have | & dose should be lered stomach is most frequent- bitration and fafling after both the award | tive taken at once will help and then a case is to consult an oculist. If the eyes are only tired an eye wash of bo- safest not to neglect these delicate mest frequent causes of malocclusion. X The jaws are out of shape, and the tie swhich devolve upon Panama and|iceth present and to come. Neither among such must be included the obser-|apparatus is impaired with serious re- vation of its international ~obligations.| sults to the department of the interjor. man of high gbility who will be heartily | Panama stands in the position of having Wwelcomed on his visit and who should help in bringing about a clearer under- standing between nattons, daches. A good laxa- taken once a week to keep the system clear of fermentation. ‘been made to abide'by the reyuit. In faet ist should be followed while it does ot appear that the ¢ *ined boun-| the mong 4 o Rica in its recent move occupied territory the head and stomach are weak, and idary tas ever been definitely marked end | rich foods should be avoided for some respected by either country, or that Costa | time after an attack of ‘sick headache. WELCOME GIFT. A mice gift for a business woman and Thus does Secrétary Hughes in his|One that will give her pleasure is this: Add a little mace to the batter when fruoit e;:e. It blends nicely Left-over chicken can be combined with one-baif as much cooked ham or sausage and used in a casserole. ‘When making chocolate cake a pinch of soda added to the chocolate will darken the cake mixture. Try baked hash. Put hash in a bak- ink pan, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbe are brown. An excellent combination of flavor- ings for a sponge cake is twice the amount of vanilla extract as is used of the lemon. ‘When making spice cake mix spices and stir to a paste with a little boiling ‘water. The hot water takes away the raw taste of the spice in the cake. FROCKS FOR TINY TOTS. Natural color a fabric that will be very mi tured for dresses or ¢hildren during the. com- ing summer. When of good quality it launders well and stands a tremend- ous amount of wear. It is also em- ployed for smock suits and for little trouser and blouse suits for -small boys. Oné suit recently seen was trimmed simply with a loose button- hnll:rlfltch done in wool in contrasting co Among the interesting fabrics ¢m- ployed for sturdy suits and frocks for children plain old-fashioned un- ‘bleached musiin may be mentioned. Some of the most charming little ‘smock suits seen for a long time have been brought out by at least one de- signer with unbleached muslin as the fabric employed and plain color cham- bray'as the trimming. Some times h::n of the colored material are usi EVENING GOWN. In the evening, either a lace-over dress of white or black, so chic just now, makes a stunning evening gown. If an all-black eveaing gown is desired, black georgette ded or spangled is always good and 50 can be used for a slip_that falls from the meck to_the knees. A touch of color fer various occasions is easily added. A crimson velvet rose, 2 bow of nile green velvet or a girdle and arrangement of alice blue satin will do gold or silver trimming fective contrast on bl arrangement for making satin slip still another costume 'is to wear a black velvet slipover or jacket with an oriéntal broeaded vest. If T i "s’!’:? bear. We leave for the moment the ques- tion at issue between the miners and the owners as to the pooling of wages. There is yet a larger question at issue. Whether Wages are pooled or not pooled, the total cost of production in this country must be got down to an economiic level, or the industry will be ruined, and with it the rest of British industry. High costs and E %8 t i iy H 1 F £ % i : i i’s i 1 § over me 5 F the threat of strikes and uncertainty | OPeTa House, started the evil, which will go from bad to worse unless all parties put their city officlals. heads together to find a sound America’s Next Ambassador—Colonel George Harvey, who has been mentioned| Packer. as the probable successor of Mr. Davis i and it a laxative—and ;:1;2=?munullfip.1 Sanal is a relisble and : — constantly where by his somewhat aumerous nlu,l the Duke of Newcastle being chiel. This address, now considered In Chicago he was given the most|the great oratiops of the world, splendid honors and hospitalities were | tracted little attention when It heaped upon him. He left that citg on a hunting expendition, and upon his re- turn he went to St. Louis, and from thence to Cincinnati. At Cinclanatithe Prince attended a ball given at the used by many hecaptudnn <+ 4 o ubr-r;flmn'-““.l. and the following even- ing dined with the mayor and other ‘The next stop was in Pittsburg, and from there he went to Harrisburg, ar- as dhe American ambassador to Lomdon,|ton. On his is well known as the editor of the North|friends rode American Review, and is regarded as the most distinguished living publicist in the ‘United States. He is a tall man, with a striking and riving Jate in the evening of October 2, where he was received by Governor|prized originais may be lost. He left that city the follow- nvnamauum\-—l ing day for Baltimore and Wasbing- | tiplied the f ‘orm of famous records, way the Prince and his|well as their wording. Because of t upon the locemotive in; photographic copies that have been order that they might obtain a better | made, today even a school child may view of the magnificent scenery. be as familiar with the appearance of Declining any reception at Baltimore the Prince proceeded at once to Wash- winning personality, an admirable speak-|ington. It would be impossible to de- er, and likely in every respect to wphold the tradition for oratory which has been pon established by such fine speakers as|him in the Capital City. When he Choate. Few American public men have such an extensive knowledge of Europe as Colonel Harvey, and his sympathy with and admiration for this country found frequent expression during the late war. Carnegie Libraries at Sea—It is an in- two nephews scribe the varied honors and cere- monials which were showered u ‘Lincoln’ tion tion iy in the library of the Btate De- Thomas Bayard, John Hay and Joseph|reached Washington he was received | partment in Washington, and there too ]by Gen. Cass, secretary of state, and]are all the treaties entered into by the of President Buchanan.| United States, from that of 1778 with He was at once conducted to the White | the French and that of 1783 wiich House, where he was welcomed by the | closed the Revelution, down to the president. At § o'clock there was a]sent. Among these haps the teresting development of the free library| MCMDErs of the cabinet and sena tributed to the great territorial idea to find that the Carnegie trustees are assisting to provide libraries for the crews of our merchant vessels, Even in the old days the sailor had more idle hours on his hands than other men, for he is necessarily deprived of many of the hobbies and recreations that ¢an be en- joyed by his fellows ashofe. Today, when the movement for shortening hours of i, e labor is extcnding to the sea, the sailor’s opportunities for reading are greater than ever. Free Airships—Alrealy one offer a least has been made to take over th British airships which Mr. Churchill said throne in the were “free” to amyome who M earry | ranks above on the government work. Ve have|a country second to mone. written to the air ministry “equesting to be put in touch with the department,”| Wales went said the secretary of the Brompton Mo- tor company, “and it is our idea if nego- tiations are successful to emp'oy the air.|the city with ships _for commercial’ transporz.” statement issued by transport, the €ross receipts of the rail- ways of the United Kingdom for January were £17,24,291 less than those for De.| e WAS 1o sit. cember. ' The expenditurs shows a de- crease of £4,201,221 compared with the exceptionally high figure for December.— London Chronicle. the report from the west to the effect that | communication plainly and pointediy tenl | Into 2 nice-looking box (preferably of plenty of help was being secured on the farm for much less wages and that from Baltimore to the effect that the municipal pact the better what it should be expectsd to do in view . . employment bureau reports farm work |of what should be. exmected of it in we-|darning cotton, being turned down even wages are being offered. though good to the fact that all the trouble has been | Dlaster, a small and one of white cotton, a paper of of its treaty with Panama and in view] needles (assorted), a card of black curing jusfice. Indications point strongly { (black and white .and safety), court Panama that this country is doing only | Hoom 204 the smaller and more com- put a spool of black with thimble, pins mirror, a . folding There are those who prefer to crowd | caused by the stubboraness on the part of | 3riiKing cup, a cake of aice soap in a street corners, waiting for something to unempléyed about Baltimore. However, it is to be remembered that everyone |icy of /delay. < are so expensive, it is wise to sav out of work is not fitted for fayim work.| Secretary Hughes mow reminds it of | them. v Much of the idle help knows no more about farm work than as if it were a new discovery. Some of these might apply themselves to the them would be a they would a help. as There is that army of farm workers|©f the situation and a speedy adjustment| = who, having been attracted to the eities|of the difficulties. ACLEHE ARG by the well pald jobs during. the period of the war, and now out of work, might EDITORIAL NOTES, of scissors. , | settlement long before this through s. pol- As feathers for until the feathers much good on the farm as a farmer |eXplicit and should be the means of|placed in another would as a bushelman, : bringing Panama to a sane recognition | poses, SA;IE FEATHERS. ‘When picking poultry, a handy ity obligations to other nations and calls|receptacie for the damp feathers is a upon it to recognize the validity ef th:|shallow box measuring about 12 by 25 awards that have been made and t) go i’;whe& Huged ;y‘iith White oilcloth and job, but the most of|further and see that the boundary es-|fited w - “e bizger handicap than | tablished and defined s actually marked | i2€: = Drop Sy iy R0 P They would be about | Out and respected. The not: Is firm and Panama. It appears to have shown ft-| Ccusicid S0ap box and a small pair turn up rather than accept such an op-{Self a poor loser, unwilling to accept the portunity as is apparently offered to the !arbitration award and to have averted a cushions and pfllows made of wire screen are dry enough to be box for storage pur “The crown of an old straw hat makes| England has a college of pharmacy an excellent light handbag, embroidered [fun by women for women students black silk military braid outlines the velvet an attractive taflored look is gained. COPPER TRIMMINGS. A shining copper tea or coffee pot, a copper boiler, a brass water pitcher with trimmings of copper, fea caddy, bowl, vase, cups, and all the other lit- tle furnishings can think of are now the mode. But these things reed the propér setting and it may be that the kitchen of yesterysar will return, PLUMP ARMS. Although the three-quarter length sleeve or one even shorter is faghion- able the woman with the over-plump arm should beware.. While the woman with the siender, well proportioned arm can wear this mode to advantage, the stout woman must remember that nothing will so detract from her ap- pearance as the short sleeve. CONCERNING WOMEN. A daily newspaper for women has been launched in Norway. ¥ , raffia or Woo ly. ; and should be interested in getting back| Even if south Russia is aflame wwa | either.in colored raffia or wool, and the | on to that With which they @re familiar. |revolutionary activities it will take lots|handies may be either of plaited raflia, There can be no excuse on their part for |of color to outdo the reds, unemployment when there is work wait- ing for their dcceptance. PR SRR | The man on the corner says: Life and | Any odd scrap of With the return to normalcy, or at least | escape from injuries require much dodg-|a lining. the movement in that direction, there|ing at the street crossings. cannot fail to be recognized the grawin;‘ importance which must be placed upon farming: operatfons. This s elearly em-|Steve Brody's stunt but whe den't ap-| 214 b'z““,‘:hflmw rhasized by the census figures showing | Dear to play in as geod luck. 3 : the greater part of the country’s popuia- tion to be in the cities, thus imposing a cut out, doubled fi edges with With a demand ‘bigger than can be sup-|et- It must have been some party. Then the edges plied advantages seem to open in the di- . section of the farm. direction that those Interested and)guaM- for them to stay. It is thus in that THE WANDERER VERDICT. That a second jury in Chicago St ittt ; un- | - Getting Germany 1o pay the Indemnityl , . .11y overblouse is made of piain dertaken to make up for the misfake of |is almest as hard work as the job of send- Lt ) ne‘;‘(:fl and s!deuun : * 5 indles, as wel JE juwedion]. beor 8- RRUSERE WML 8t 2| yi,04 with a piace pint” every two weeks, the patients will forget what it tastes Itke between drinks. DICTATES black crepe de another is not probable but there cannot |ing home the conviction that it couldn’t|piack and white help being the feeling that such is the|rule the world. chine. outcdme, whether intended or not, in the Organdie collars high in the back In that state the jury| If We are to judge by the training camp | rurnish evidence of the high favor of reports there’ will be the usual penmant|the directoire influence. i cused but also fixes the punishment if it| WinnIng teams with which to open the Wangderer case. not only determines the guilt of the ac- &0 desires. Carl Wanderer sought to get|Dall Season next week. to have another tid of his young wife and his unborn S SR child. He thought he had arranged the| SWatting the fln‘t'“filv 1s rather eold- affair so that he would: escape suspiclon, | Plooded but &e: 1 but in that, as in other cases, the best ""“"‘\‘. about 'hl;fl‘- Iid plans got badly mixed. Others gave | SPINE to be the guide no ®ttention to details which he did not fig- PSSk vl ure op. Hiring a tramn to stage a hold. | 1. Ome T2POrts are fo be aatching the litt el W ih & hallway he anticipated that fne | 720V Stll thinks that it can beat the al- is a new feature W, tically even ‘was forced| Roman and sant strij -7 death of his wite would be attributed to | L5, QiPIoma! i in mn’n:a. jfatiod ‘ersailles. ‘vored a bullet from the gun of the tramp, while | (° SIEB the treaty of Vi : the tramp’s death would ha credit- him as an act of defense. As a matter of fact Wanderer was guilty of the double wife and also killed the man who. Had been hired to help In the dirty work. P . How differently juries consider the handing out of justice fs shown by the verdfets rendered when Wanderer Was]cause tried for , J with brutally murdering his wife, the one R et v length free panel he was chisfty desirous of getting ont of the the first fury oided that he as guilty, But that the penalty should The free lodging quarters I Hope e s SRR made of colored The medical beer ruling, it {s sald, win ibig /fuss. 'Certainly the wets will. not Zixperiments are now belog made With| A frock of soft music o cure insanity. It 1s well to go|has a heavy cord slow’ slace there is much court evidence| With ‘serge 4 : S o 2 —ala o A in A pretty little bag of this kind was made from a child’s soft straw hat. There are those Whe continue te follow{ The handles were cut from the brim Booze to the value of $20,000 s re-| e © thinik was then d larger task upon those.raising foodstuffs, | POTted to have disappeared at Woonsock- | yellow dve. It actually looks as if foulards were g Koot Tailored gowns are trimmed with narrow, tinted Val lace. Valley that do not satisfy the wanderers (iteen ii! extremely smart for street . do mot indicate that the official in charge | and evening wear. killing. He fired the shot that killed his{iq using them for patronage purposes. Attractive guimpes and gilets are I Silver lace is still greatly in vogue' not be disturbed unless the drys make a | for evening gowns. Many evening gowns continue show- y disturbance unless it be In theing the distended hip. rthe murders geparately. Charged | way of celebration. . bright stuff does for at and stitched round coarse, ead, The ppéd in bright ‘were boldly buttos holed with Chinese blue wool, and-a Interest naturaily develops at this time |large flower embroidered with the same in thesyear over the possibilty of a new|on the side of :2: ba_s-h 4 The b;tt«:g; sl should tirn while it should (e re.|SUMmer excursion boat to-Block Island. |Boling was carried right roun: alized by those there that it is the place =T & cream webbing, like as simply the crown, f the basket, and the as the - “bag,” were of faded but “dipped™ *| ribbon, off another hat. OF FASHION. chine trimmed with checked crepe de go. They/appear in ‘| many spring costumes. The lace fan is fashioned in many be no use com-|kinds of lace. Sometimes it is of rich if sympathy is|lace woven with metal threads and . le evening hat worn at the same time, in millinery. organdie. the enny is showing arésses with half- b backa. ; mk blue taffeta Nearly 66,000 women were employed the straw of the brim, er that soft|in engineering work in Eggland during cream furniture webbing, with a bunch of embroidery just where it is sewn on. the war. Eighty young women are included in the attendance this year at the school of pharmacy of the University of Havana. v Three women have just received their bachelor’s degrees from William and Mary Colleg®, the first women to be thus honored since the college was established in 1693. BEEF AND MUTTON Beef and mutton is preferred by some people a little underdone, Very large joints if slightly underdone will make the better hash or broil. GLASS OVEN DOOR. After a while the glass oven doors becoms dark, making it impossible to see the food within the oven. When ordinary soap or washing powder fails to cléan them use baking soda as you would a soap powder. The door will immediateiy become clean and bright. RECIPES, Baked c.!'lm Pudding., — Mix two cupfuls of soft bread crumbs with a quarter of a cupful of meited butter ful of chopped cranberries, half a cup- ful of Sultana raisins and a quarter of a cupful of boiling water. Turn into a greased pudding dish and bake in a slow oven for one hour. Serve with a soft, foamy sauce. Cheap Cream Cake~1 cup sugar, 1 Ger- Straw combined with crepe de chine| cup sweet milk, 2 cups flour, 1 table- spoon butter, 2 heaping teaspoons bak- Flaver to taste. Divide low pans. 3 Cream—Beat 1 egg and 1-2 cup sugar together. Then add 1-4 cup flour, wet, with a very little milk a stic the mixture into 1-2 pint boiling milk un- til thick. Flavor to taste. Spread the cream when cool beiween the cake, Evidently Speaks the Truth. Bryan is now about as popular with — \ Stories That Recall Others Too Good After so long a time, during which he was afraid of being “kidded,” a young man one day forgot his apprehensions and told this one on himself. He had gone to nuts?” The young woman smiiled affably and|cCity that he replied: yo would eat it. Mother tried a new salad for the even- ing meal but It proved a failure. Not & member of the family, including herself, Thoughts of the wasteful- ness of throwing it away dismayed her. “T'll tell you what we'll do,” she said, after some deliberation. “T'li make you Linked by Raft) counter for some nuts, and had to wait some time. Finally he approached a clerk who did not seem to be busy and said: |next day by “Are you the one who waits on the|ton Theatre. Portland, Me. “Yes, just a minute and Il attend to u," to Keep. tomb of Washington. It was a scene never before enacted by any prince or potentate—the heir to the proudest parted_ for Phlhdelpl‘il:a sl::ae]nm Virgin Islands under the Ameriean Railroad Reeeipts before the Prince arriv adies | flag. - &?r:'::“mr‘: o: swarmeds the suite he was to occupy in j thesleading hotel at that time to ex-| HEART RESUMED BEATING amine the apartments and to sit where dinner in his honor by the president,| interesting are those Which have son- and -their wives .being present. of the coantry. ? On October 4 a big reception was| “There is the treaty of held at the White House, and in the| France which arranged for i evening a diplomatic dinner was given | probably the greatest real estate ‘deal’ in the executive mansion, which was|in history—the Louisians Purchase. one of the most splendid affairs of its| There is the treaty with Spain, which kind ever arranged on this continent.|added Florida to the new blic: The following day the Prince and his ith the Mount Vernon and the which world making a pilgrim- age to the tomb of a rebel general, one who, though once pronounced a traitor by the ancestors of the Prince, mow | territory west Texas and south of all kings—the father of { Oregon; the with Great Britain adding Oregon; the treaty with Rus- From Washington -the Prinee of|sia arranging for the second greatest to Richmond and back | purchase of territory, the Alaska Pur- again to Baltimore by way' of Wash-|Chase; and the treaties which have re- ington, where he took a drive about|sulted in bringing Hawaii, the Philip- the mayor, and then de-| pines, Porto Rico, Guam, and the A big ball was given in AFTER CEASING FOR 14 HOURS the city in his honor at the recently constructed Academy of Music. He occuhpledpfla box, "vhich is still known as_the Prince of Wales box. From Philadelphia the Prince went, TePoried from Berne, where a to New York, ever given in this country was ten- & dered him on_October 12. From this[d€nly awoke city he salled ‘in the 'Government| % Rev. Baunfenbacher aged 59, and steamer Harriet Lane to West Point,|Sufiering from heart troob Tong Where he was received by the highest | Sianding. fe}l senseless Ak honors known to the military service, |3ician issued a geath certificate, arrange. From West Point he went to Albany,|Menis were made for the funeral and where he /was received by Governor|Bal#rday’s newspapers published edfo« Morgan, and the following day took a |§ies of him. He awoke after fourtetn A caseof a man’s heart ceasing for fourteen Waursandthenresumingwork of the city, the Rev. Mr. Vaunden bachér, pere the grandest ball|sier beink officially declared dead, sud- the confectionery | 6pecial train for Springfield, and thence | hours, surprised to find his bedroom filied to Boston, where a great musical fes- | With flowers, wreaths, disconsolate rela- tival was given. This was followed the |tions and friends. He said weakly: "My a ball given in the Bos-|call has not yet come.” From Boston he went to| The funeral has been postponed indefl- , and it was from this|nitely as the doctor said the Rev. Bagd- took his departure for|enbacher migh tlive many years. England. So Mother Was Game. faction hearty, generous and en- thusiastic 2 reception of ghe Prince in | rRERMOMETER EEGISTERED America produced the Hghest satis- 1 4 England. The 77 IN BOSTON YESTERDA' this proposition: The fellow that fails to appear at the game. The most distinguished foreigner who has ever visited America was Albert|graphic Socieiy: garbage bucket. shriek of childish laughter. “Hey, boys look at mother!” Somehow in the hurry of getting break- fast mother imd, acquired a streak of black across her theck. and mother was She ate the salad. —_— salad was doomed to find a blace in the Suddenly ‘there was a ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN Government's RIVEARS. Kept in safety. What some of the most important and best kmown of these documemlud rre.h-nfd "‘.-hz- l.b“e‘y are kept are told in the following - SITED AMERICA {jetin issued from the Washington, D. C. headguarters of the National Geo- WHEN ALBERT EDWARD Vi breakfast table fully scrubbed and ready for school will have to eat salad for breakfast.” The children were all boys, and the possibility of getting something on the other fellow appealed to them; aiso being boys, having accepted the proposition, they would stick te it. Next morning the bathroom w: most popular part of the hovse. bright and shining faces appeared at the breakfast table 'and not a one had to be sent out to wash: The most some ancient Edward, the Prince of Wales, who| * ile the later became King of England and was ‘the father of the present King. This visit was made in 1860, toward the close of the Buchanan administra- and add oné cupful of sugar, one cup-| tion the civil war, Victoria: of thi Wi ot 1 N. F., and after journ: eeks in the various inces, he entered American waters be. tween Winhdsor, Mich. When th ‘When the President learned of the desire of the Prince to visit our counmtry, he wrote to Queen “You may be well assured that everywhere in this country he will be gréeted by the American people in such a manner as cannot fail to prove fratifving to your Majesty. In|the State, War and Navy building, this they will manifest their deep sense our domestic virtues, as well as center of the stream the f De-| York Public v and’ Fifth Avenue. “The next paper to stand out as a At least ;l:‘t‘y l“l:u-ml present Wi : Detroit. -The, day he started| “The Getl e s 3 8 o IN THE DAY’S NEWS WHERE AMERICA'S MOST TREAS- URED DOCUMENTS ARE KEPT as_thes prophyry and marble. The Uni Four | States, however, having existed wh ly in an “age of paper,” has all its most precious historical records in the It seemed as if the|form of paper documents, which can easily be destroyed by fire, and injured by dampness, rough handling. A recent fire which destroyed irre- placeable records in the Census Bureau at Washington, and a almest simal- taneous fire in the State capital of West Virginia which practically wiped out the archives of that State, have reinforeed the argument of those urg- ing that a fireproof hall of records be built in Washington so the Federal to present generations engraved os j importait document possessed by the United States, the Declaration of Ia- dependence comes frst among our vr‘bll:r“; p; h _ (‘l‘olwul and sho before the opéning of ably in the hearts o e can i 5 people. The original of this challenge to tyranny which, like the ehqt fired at Lexington, has been heard the world, and has helped to monarchies and cojonies into republics, is in the hands of the Department of State and is kept in a steel case In which adjoins the White House on the west. The original of the Constitut- ir convictions of ypur merits as a|ion is looked wise, patriotic and constitutional sov- was on July 23, 1860, that the Prince of Wales arrived at St. Joh “Washington's Farewell Addreks may g for some] fairly be considered one of the greatest a‘lu:h prov-| papers produced in the 145 years of the Republic’s independence. This docu- Canada, and Detroit,| ment is not owned by the Federal e ‘boat reached the| Government, but is kept in the New may therefore be considered the steel Ark of the Covenant of the Governe ment of the United States. Prince landed Capitol building at Wi tysbury Queen, at an early day, cause to be T officiaily communicated to the Presi-| boston. March 30-—A mazimum tem perature of 77 degrets made this the dent and to the people of the United States “her grateful sense of the Kind- | n ety march 447, With one eroeption ness with which they received her son. (Tomorrow—The Bast and West in the history of the local weather bu- reau. Om March 25, 1919, the thermome- ter reached 78 digrees. Thousands of citinens, discarding winter wraps, tyreng- ed the parks and neardy beaches. New Minister To U. 8. From important chronicles ' of natiohs have come down extreme dryness, or priceless papers may be Constitution is the most in the same case, which Library, at 42nd Strect Address of Lin- ~in-longhand.-is ‘in_the