Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 4

srwich Bulletin wnd Goufied | 125 YEARS OLD 3 Subseription price 1% & « year, Y " P Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwin, On, & second-class matter. o Teleghono Calla, Dullettn Bustness Office, 480, Bulletin_ Ediforial Rooms, 35-3. ! Dulletin J8b Oice, 35-3. Wilimantie Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. _Norwlul.‘ ‘Wednesday, April 6, | week: Yo & month; $5.90 1. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, e Press 13 exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all mews despatch- o credited lo it or Hob bWl credited fo this do e Dubistiey ereln, Al fights 8 Tepublicition o WMl @l satekls Lo irb A1 HeETeEd. % - CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 2nd, 1921 11,088 CHARTEE REVISION. By securing the necessary number of signers to the petition to have thé: ques- tion of the appointment of & commission for the revision of the city chertér sub: mitted to the voters at.the Juné @léstion *he first step has been taken in. thi§ im- portant matter. The petition aceom- plishes nothing except the placing 6f the question before the peoplé and giving them the opportunity to favor or Oppbse it at the ballot box. 1t i§ ifi aceérd with the statute providing fof homeé fule in cities and makes it uNNECEsSAFy to carry such a matter to the #énéral as: sembly. It is a matter which éoficeriy Norwich and Norwich aloné, and ¥ is proper that Norwich should expreas it- self in regard to it, under the provision§ of the s‘ate law governing such a mat- fer. ¥ Nothing in the way of a charter revis- fon has been undertakén here for many vears. We o= &till doing business under the old document with a long list of amendments and conditions that®are de- cidedly different from the day it was last trought up to date. In fact looking un the charter provisions without possess- Ing the many alterations that have been made leaves one not only unsatisfied but without the facts, whife there are like- wise many ways in which charter changes are called for to meet present day conditions, It will therefore rest with the voters of the city to say whether a commis- sion shall be appointed to carry out this work, action on the acceptance or rejec- tion 6f which will éome at a later time. One of the matters that will gét partic- ular attention wiil ba the matter of vot- ing districts Which undef the présent ar- rangémeént 4and the addition of the Worhen voters confalh =6 mhany votérs that only by the utillzation of all the votifig time Is it possible to accommodate thée entirs voting list. This was plainly diselosed at the election last November &ven with extra voting hougs. SETTING FIRES, Much has been said from first to last against the danger that {8 cofinécted with the thoughtless kindling éf fires in open or brush lots, in woods or yards where there is a wealth of inflaimablé matefial Waiting for the applieation of & match or a spatk to set it agoihg unth it is within a short while beyond the control of those in the immediate vicin- ity and causing damage that no oné can estimate tntil it hag been checked or run its conrse. It is probable that the &fférts whith are Made to prevent sueh conditiond will g0 on unheeded in the futiré as they have in the past. Those who aré direct- ly involved may experience a lesson from what résults from carelessnésk; as Well a8 those who infpcently are obligéd to suf- fer from tHE effécts, but from the Fegu- larity With Which such fires” are started each season little evidence is shoWwh of the recognition of the nééd of caré by thoSe Who need it most. Bvidsace piles up to shoWw that personal experience 1s the only thing that will send the lesson héme. Repotts which tell of thé sweeping ovef of a tfact 6f 400 acfes of Woodland by fires resultihg from carelesSness in start- ing firés, heavy losse8 sustaified by the burning of valuable timber land, the loss of other propéfty Which happefied té be in the path of the fires and recéntly the death of an elderly woman who Was se- verely burned from a gfass fire all fur- nish good and sufficiént réasens for dis- playing the proper respect for fire and doing éverything t6 aveld the Eateless kindling of them or the Setting firé to rubbish and underbrush without havihg droper meahs and sufficient help t6 &oh- trol it, or selécting a wihdy day f6r burn- ing brush which could be safely accom- plished on another day. It is not to be suppbsed that thése whe eapelessly start brish firts d6 &6 with the expectation that they will résult in the laf@e lossés that they d6. But few of the fires aré set inténtionally, and vet through the lack of proper care thess that are unintentienally sét prébably do more damage than where intent can be shown, . SWIMMING REQUIRED. The number of edtucatiofal institutions that require swimfiing to be mastered by every graduate beforé a dipléma is awarded is increasing. ‘The latest is Wheaton college in Massachusetts, an in- Etitution fof gifls, Whéré all those who are physically able are required to get the necessary training in taking care of ‘hemselves in the water, ~ When the idea was first presented it was the cause of much criticism. It was maintained that it had nothing to,do with education and should not bé made one of the requiréments leading tp to a diploma. The fact that a young man or womah éould not swim did h6t mean that they were deficient in the things for which théy went to collegf. Thefe were thoss Who maintained that there was ne more ground for insisting upon passing the swimming test than there would be to demand a cretain degree of proficiéney in athletics, Both beifig considéréd géod, but not a part 6f higher education. That opinion i& éhangihg would Eeéth to be plainly indicated BY the number of colleges thatfis seeing the advisability of nsisting u instructiohs in swimming. It is not to Be presumed that those phy- sically unable to fhdulge iIn swimmilng will be required t6 meet impossible de- mands. That swimming is an excellent exercise will have to be admitied. and i view of the large number who lote thelr lives bécause théy até #bt abls o take care of thémfséives Ifi the Water it sashd évident that there cannot be o6 Mueh Sftart put forth in behalf of such $41f uro- , | Ment, 1t must be apparent from thé re= an education may be possessed it affords no help to compare with knowing how to swim. * Most of the individuals who do nct know how to swim lack that attainment because they never had the cproruunity to learn. Having the opportunity to learn and not taking advantage of what should be regarded as necessary as part of everyone's education has jed to g beéing made comrulsory and the benefits’ that will result therefors Wwill ahquestionably be manifold. P e ae e EIRM AND DECISIVE. ‘Whatever comfort Gérmany may have been anticipating out of the communica- tion that was directed té this govern- ply of Secretary Hughes that it failed to get it and that it, must realize that the United States stands just as firmly &s it eVer did with the allies and the position they have taken. Gernfany i8 plainly told that it is held respongible for the war, that 1t/ must fagké reparation to the best of its ability #hd that Wwhils there is a feeling that Germany is sincers in its aésire for a rebpening o the reparation négetiations it is to be héped that it will accomplish the inevitable result of Satisfying thé just claims of the allies. Thefe is no crumb of eomtort t& be gathéred there by Gefmany, whether the German de- ire for another conference is based Hpefr a sincere wish to meet allied demands or not. 1t plainly puts the United States squarely with theé alliés whére there has been Evéry reason to suppose that it stéod. We havé fiot betn wavering even though the treaty has not been ratified by this country and wé have not joined the jeague of nations. Tha statément By Sécretary Hughes fakes it ¢lear that wé 4fé a8 fitinly in Seodfd With the al- lies as if ratification Had taken place long ago. Begause we have refrained ffom signihg ahd look with favor upen & 88parate péace does noft méan that We 46 not ¢ndorse the action and attittde of the allits toward Germany. Thus it Germany earried the i1dea that it would be paesible t6 eause a diviston bétween {his sountry and the ajlies in any particalat it must reafize that its ef- fort has falled. The fiéw adminikiration is as eléarly opposed té such as the 6ld and if Germany Will but realizé that ft hag exhdusted its &f6FtS and zét down t6 & ealm adjustment of the reparation clalms it will end a situation that wil de much to hinsten réadjusiment sondi- tiofis &nd operate to its 6wn behet &8 eIl A8 that of the rest of the world: THE GREEK REVERSE: ‘While .it is to6 eafly to suppese that the éonfilct betwébn the Greeks anfd the Turkith Hationslists hag resehed & de- cisive potfit, the #6t back Whieh has been experienced BY the for6e8 ‘of Gréece clearly discloses that the way to Angora is beset With tfouble, that Grééce does not poksess tHE strength that it had de- pended upon and that the ehemy may havé been seriously misjudged. At least f6f the tifie béifig the &itha- tion has changed. ‘fhe Gréeks instéad of going &héad aré turhing Bhekward. What appeared at first“to be & victory at FekisShehf has been tuined 6 & de- feat and thé céntfl of the failféad line leading t6 Angora remains With the Tiirks ®ith the Greéks throwh ints more or less disordér as the fasult 6f their failure. 2 Both the Greeks and the Turks have teserve forcés t6 call upbn, but eondl- tiohs aré such thdt the Turke #é&m like- 1§ to be able t6 &et thé benéfit of theirs hefore the Greeks cah get their idie forees moved into a position t6.bé of sér- vice and it'is a question hoW goon they will be ablé to overcome the Turkish strategy of léhgthenihg tie Greek line hy théir back¥ard movément imfhediately the Gféeks began their advafice. The idéa that the Turks have been consifiered ' handicapped by thelr divis- lon and the financial condition of the fia- tighalists appéars t6 havé besh baaly p- set by the festilt of the Fecent &lash, afig Withbut thé alliés t6 fail back upsn Grsécs may' be éxpérienciff quitd thé sAmé troubles that it was bélleved Would bé éncountéred by thé Tufks. Constantiné by rishing to ths front plans t6 sAvé thé Situation and rally his forces. e has great influence I the afMy and thay be able t6 tuffi the tide of battle. Yet it in Possible taat It is Something More than influehes and leaa- efahip that are reqtired to eafry out the Gréek programime ih Asla Miner. That being the casé the rectht dateat for the Grétks eafis thuéh\ ahd the Hituation must Bé fégarded as 4 séfious Gne fot the GFéek gevérnment: EDITORIAL KOTHES: These are the days when it is the gifl with the natural complexion who géts admiratién. . The epehing. up of a prohidition cam- paign in Ireland means more t.oubls fof the Emerald Isle. The Americafi hén is néver so happy | as whnen it is beosting production and Eringing down living ecosts: The fishérmén cohtifiud “to find that there are just as £ood s trout in thé bfepks as those that have been eaught. Thete are aviators who fall fresa high altitudés and escape with Slight injuries but that isn’t making aviation any safer. It may Be &8 claimed that hems drew- ing is a fad but fads, it should be re-| membeféd, midy Bétoris eenfirmed hab- its. Thé fmah ofi the corfier says: Hot wea: ther always strikes on fight in the midst of housécleaning, or the discussion about it From the hearing on that bill to con- trol the aft of Hedling it i8 eleafly shown that the,!uh:(ilula is as ufidesirable &s the original. L] 1t s interesting to know what Obre- gon wants to do but more interest will be aroused when it i8 announeéd that he has put his policiés ihto éffect. It will be pessible to tell very soon Wiether the special session of cohgress or the 1921 baseball &éasei is going to be theymore popular With thé fans, — With the afteAéy geieral declaring that the coURity Will B drier, he indi- oates that bone dfyfiess, if it ever prés vails, will be approached by degrees, That 18 & trong appéal which the ag- 4| was considerably upset when I told her N . TPROBLEM OF WHAT TO SEND “I suppose you people got cards for the ! pooF of Fich, dispatehed a ermcker ard Phlppa-hywweddmg“ aaid the Woods | SHOSMETRE:, MOl LAt WS (W Sumeht lawn man as he made room for his ::'. fa friend from Hyde Park. “We can't and think what to send them for a weddin, present. What are you going to send? “Imogene is making up her mind,” explained. the Hyde Park man.” “Sheé cheese sets. what you have and after you ha alienated all your relatives and friends by invariably having crackers = and at once, firmly, that under no consider- ation wal she to select oyster froks. 1 dof’t know why it is that the moment times out of fhflx'fl'!, it really isn't the avera§e human being begins te worth it. 1f they' the contrivahce for NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 1971 cheese instead of deéssert forty-fivel: debate ing presents he thinks of oyster In their place oyster forks are all right, but as a rule they are a -terrible cross to bear. bride gets them. We get them six times over but hastily changed five séts -of them. for things like clothes Wringefs and brodms and kitchen knives. » “At that we kept 6fie sét too many. Ever since we have beeh married we have been hopefully waiting for the day when we should joyously and P 1y bring g’hh those gold tipped oyster forks. Of coutse one does not need dyster forks often, But when one does néed théfm one néeds thém thor- oughly and comprehensivély, so it has beeén very nice to feel that they were on thé premises waiting our pleasure. “Even kings and queens don’t have oystérs on theé half-shell unless the; Eive & party and at that if their cool doesn’t know how to open the shells he croksés them off“the list and sub- stitute caviar or something easy to eafvé. We said that when we gave difinér parties wW&'d have the half-shell oystérs, but sémehow there invariably was something else that Imogene sim- ply had to serve because it was new and was being served by everybody trying to get into our set. She'd say it ‘was a perfect shame not to use those lovely oyster forks and after two or three years of this she began to mur- mur that she did wish those oyster forks had been ordinary table forks and WHy didn’t people use more sense when théy gave other people things? 5 there was quite a stretch of timeé wheén éverybody triumphantly ave crackeér and cheese sets for wed- ing gifts. Quite as though he alone had discovered the Sheffield arrange- ment and had cornered the only one on -and I am cofivificed that 18 the réason neakes and sirup it migh g:l:e‘ from monotohy, but it isn't dofie. “T should not givé them & lamp were I you. If you send & table lamp the bride will throw a fit and eay she In- ténds to have naught in her house but floor pedestal affairs and what on earth shall she do with this atrocity? Any lamp one does not pick out himself in+ variably is nna 3;;10‘;:12'. 1t l‘u kpurp:: if the bride ha ed on a pink roo: and it is wicked if shé fiom wicked furniture. “Somebody - gave us 4 lamp that I have cafried foufteen thousand iles through thé roofitls of our - s&véral homes under Imogéne's directiohs try- ing to find the préper spot for it. There is no propéf spbt. Any place we de- posit that lamp, wiping our heated brows hopefully, immediatély becomes a scené of indighant riot fllp‘e: yelling for Help. The best intention: chairs and tables in the world bristle up and swear at each othér the minute that lamp joins the company. We finally put it in our last maid’s room she left, spréading the norrible news and puttlngr Qnrever o the blacklist, bécausé not a cook h&s come Since. “And .the peoplé who gave us that lamp aré comihg to toWwn next mefth, so0 we have to gét it out ahd ifistall it in the living foom and drape ourselves about it in an imitation of a happy fam- ily enjoying itself to the limit and bursting with gratitude. I tell you, a wedding present is a faf feaching in- stitution and doesn’t énd with the wed- ding. 1t's baleful influénce follows you through lifé, so whatever you do, be careful.” “I guess I won’t sénd anything,” said the Woodlawh man worfiedly. ‘“We den't know them so awfully well any- the fnarket, every man high or low,|how."—Chicago News. ODD INCIDENTS . IN AMERICAN HISTORY -~ THE BURNING OF THE GASPE. One of the first overt acts of resistance that took place in the American struggle for liberty occurred in 1772 in the waters of Rhode Island. A vessel of war had been stationed on the coast to enforce the laws, and a small schooner. with a light atmament and 27 men, called the Gaspe, was employed as a tender to rfin into the shallow waters of Narragansett bay. On the 17th of June, 1772, a Provi- dence packet that plied between New York and Rhode Island, named the Han- nah, and commanded by a Captain Lin- zee, hové in sight of the man-of-war on her Passage up the bay. The Hannah Was ordered to héave-to in érder to be ex- afhified, But hef master refused to com- bly, and being favored by a fresh south- &fly’ breezé tHat was fast &wéeping him out of gunshot thé Gaspé was signalled to follow. Thé chasé éotiued for 25 milés, when the Hannah, coming up with a bar, with which her mastér was familiar, and draw- ing less water than the schooner, Captain Linzee led the latier on a shoal, where 8he struck. The Gaspe was not .in a con- dition t6 be rémoved for séveral hours. The W8 was circulatéd in Providencé and towards &vening the town drummer assémbled a ctowd. They embarked in eight launchés and taking with them a quantity of paving stones; they pulled doWn thé rivéer in_a body. On nearing the Gaspe, about 2 in thé morning, the boats wers hailéd by a séntinel on deck. This mhan was driven below by a voliey of the stonés. Then a conflict followed that was short, the schooner’s people being soon knocked down and secured. All on boird were put into the boats and the Gaspe was set on fire. Towards morning &hé Biew up. e On being informed of this event Gov- &fmor Wanton issued a proclamatien or- defing diligent Séarch for pérsons having a knowledge of the crime, and offering a 00 “fof the discovery of thé petrators of gaid villiany, to bé paid diately upon the conviction of any sne 6r more of thém.” Admiral Mohtagueé also made endeavors to discover the incendiariés Afterward the homeé gévernment offeied a reward of $5,000 for the leader and $5,500 to any Person Who Wéuld discover the othér par- tiés, with the promise 6f a pardén should the informeér bé af accomplice. A com- thissio inquiry, uhdér thé great seal of Bngland, was established, which sat from the 4th until the 22d of Janmary, _1;11‘3!.‘ It ;he'fi [él‘ljoufilefl until the 26th of May, when it assembléd and sat the 354 of June. b But no ta solitary clew to the idenitity of the perpetrators tould be obtained, notwithstanding s6 #idfiy of them were known to the people. This-seems extra- oFdinary, tofing after the affdlf a yéung man named Justin Jacobs paraded 6n the “Gfafd Bridge” a place of mwch resort in Providence, with Lieutéhant Duading- toi's gold lace beaver on hié héad, de- tailing all the particulars of the transac- tion to a circle around him. In a song written 4t th& time, and composed of 58 lines of doggerel vérse, is ingéni6tily given the history of the affair. It closés with the following allu- sion to the rewards offéred: 6w, for to find thesé people out, King Georgé has offéred vefy stout, One thousand pounds t6 find out one That wéunded William Duddingten. Oné thousand more he says he'll spare, For those who say the sheriff's wers, One thousand more there doth remain For to find but the 163der's hame ; Likewies five hundted pounds per mas For afiyéne of all the clan, But 16t him try his utmest skill, I'm apt to think he never will Find out any of thosa heatts of gold, Though he should gffer fifty-fold.” The price of tréathery 6n the part of any accomplice would have meant exile from home and country; and the préffer ©of réward was$ not adéquate to Such a sacfifice, &veni though weak meéral prin- eiples of strong inquisitivendss had been temipteq 1t compliance. The Sommis. sloners elosed théir inquiry on the 23rd of Jurie, ahd further ihquiry was not attempied. As a fesult nons of those aa took paft in the burhing of the 98 Weré ever appréhended. (Tomorrd%—0dd Case 6f William T nét,) e s In Frafice, in the 8arly part 6f the 16th centuty, bankrupts Weré compelled to Wwear a-greefi hat, 86 that people might avoid losses in trading with them. THAT UNEASY FEELING t dull depresat . n‘t‘hl‘plfl“éleu éfin’dlm:"u ha!‘ ous- Dess. ricultural departmént makes to have the onion erop eatéh up, but what will the anti-onionists have to say about it! Spending & half millieh on the ocaah ~etminal at Portland racher indisates that tie Grand Trunk oWhers are fdt fhter- eated in extending thelr iime from Paimer to Providence, _ Why be out of sorts with yourself - and everyb“i elée wheén one doss of Behenck’s Mandrake Pills will de wonders for !0& 4 80 teputation for bilibusness, tion and bilious headsche, et &8¢ per box—uneoated or Sugar coated Df. J. H; Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv #6r it is assefted that ofi the| Btoties That Recall Others Mother's Age, Too. n a child asks the librarian to se- lect & book fer somieone élse in the fam- ily, an older brother or gister, it is almost | necessary to ask the youhgstet the age| of the persoh for Whom thé book I8 to be cHoseh. Herbert 1S a fiew boccower at the Ii- brary. On his first trip ic wae delegated to gét a book fof His mother ahd one fof his sister. “How old is your sister?” agked the iibtarian. 'She is ten,’ replied the boy; and then thinking he had bettér volun- teet all necessary infotfhation, added: “And my mother ig 37 years old.” Her Hole. Willle looked doubtfully at his aunt. She kmew whére the most lovély cakes and pafties could be oBtaifiéd, but the difficulty was that sh& Wis always very slow in anticlpating the needs. “Auntié,” hé said at last, “#iil you play with fme?” Aufitie 1a1d aside hér séwifig and re- plied: “Certainly, my dear, What shall Wa play?” “Oh, 16t's play Zoo!" answersd Wiilie. “And Tll bé thé élephant.” “That will be. fine,” cried At Mabel, “But what shall I do% “Oh you can beé thé nies lady Who teedg the élephant with buhs and sweets and 'sugaf and thing®™!" explained Wiitie. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Where Our Weather Cames From. “Though thé United States Has re- veérsed its tradé balance in material products sincé the bégihning of the ‘World War, and now s$énds out fmore articles and products than other coun- tries send if,” says 4 Bulletin issued from the Washington, D. C. héadqiiart- érs of thé National Geogra M? Society, “theére is oné ‘commo@ity’ for fhe main supply of which W& Mok beyond 6ur borders -and probably always will. It is ouf Weéather—3 fiéceSsity in ouft daily life, but oné that perhapg we d 16t always appréciate. “A ceftain part of our wéathér, to bé sufé, might Bear the brand, ‘made ih thé U. S A’ but it 18 6nly 4 mitr portion. For the most part ouf supply of rains, snows, bliZzards, cold waves and hot Waves, tornadéés and tempests, come tumbling in from the northivest and the west. A Smaller pereéntage come from the north and the south- west, and a few storms from the Guif of Mexico and the south Atlantic. But it is_worth nothing that noné of outr weathier entérs the cduntry through the strétch of thé Atlantie coast nérth of Cape Hatteras, the section ifitd which poufs thé vast bulk 6f otif ma- térial imports. Alaska Has a Hahd in Our Weather. “Though the Unitéd States proper does not brew its owrd Weathér, thére 18 some consoldation to enthusiasts for the ‘made in Arherica’ movéement in the fact thé great majority of the dis- turbances thdt enter the States origin: ate in Aldska or in the gréeat warm cauldron of the North Pacific between the Oleutian Islands and Hawaii, which is almost a United States sea, “Weather distufbancés which - enter the United States accompany ‘lows’ and ‘highs'—&éparated dreas of 10% and high atmosphéric préséiife as régistéred by the baremeter—which drift in gen- eral from west to east. Atmospheri préssure is the fesult of tHe weight of the great sea of air mpressing the 16Wer poftich Natufall in fégions where the air is rarefied and is rising, the weight, and therefore the pressure, is relatively low; where the air is con- tractéd and 16 einking the weight is greater and the pressure is relatively high. Heat is the chief factor in start- ing air to fise ovér a ‘low;’ and oncé the staft i§ made the movement is con- matter which, when a laxative—and its Cr aonstqntly used Prepared by the makets of ’ WINSOL Purifies the Blood by eliminating from the system the waste teulinal poisoning—or “‘auto-intoxication.” It is mild in its action—a tonic as well as tion and assimilation of food. Sanalt is a reliable and effective remedy by many physicians for over seventy-five years. LEROU'S DRUG STORE 289 Main / Doctor Tells How New York: Doctor Connor, firmerly ot Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many mén who smoke, chew or gnuff incess- antly and who afe seemingly healthy are Sufering from progressive organic allments. housahids of them would never hdve beén affiieted had It been for the uge of tobacco, and tho sands would Soon fet well if they would only £top the use of tobacco; The chief “habit !orm!nfl principle of tobacco 'is nicoting, a deadly polson, which, when absorbed by the system, 8lowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and vital ofgans of the bedy. The harmful effect of tobacco varies an gcnnd- th cifcumstances. One WAL b acficted with general debiit othérs with catatth of the tiiroat, ind constipatiof, extreme hervou rea , . leeplessnéss, loss. of memory, aclke of wmnrower mental confusion, ele. ay sulter from heart dis: ease, bronehial tféible, hardéning of the arteries tuberculosis, blindness of eveh cancef of the mmmo? arfliction known as tobacco heart. If you use lo‘LCCén in any form you can eiflly de« téct the hatmful effects by making the following simple test: Read aloud one full N‘F from a book. If, in the course t reading, your voice becomes muf- oarse and indistinct, and you fequently clear your thrpat. the ghaniees ufe that your throat is affected y eatarrh and it may be the beginning of more serious trouble. morning, before not Next, in_the taking your usual . Harmful Effects of Tobaceo A Try These SIMPLE TESTS stuoke, walk up three fli, vi# At a régular pace, then $10 find_that you are out of Br. héart beat Is forced, trembling regulaf, you may be 4 vietlm of fune- tional or organic heart tfouble; cf positively poisoning youpse! deadly drug niL-o(FnL fn you to Detect of staies . 1§ you th, 11 ou Rew ’or feel that you must stok the {obaczo h eithes have®yust {wo altefnativés—Kkeep on with the self-polsening process if- respective of the dangers and suffer the consequénces, or give _up the Babit and escape the dangefs.\ You cmn over. come the cravifiz and stop the Habit in a very short time by using the follow- ing inexpensive formula: Ge to any drug store and ask for Nicotdl {al také one tablet after #ach m a eomparatively shoft tinié ¥ diseases And mahy othérs to fle have fio désire fof tobaced, the efsvl will Have left you. WIth the fleotis poisoh out of your system y health will quickly improve. Note—When asked about Nichtol #eneral detlul_remedy of .anything we have ever sold befors. Weé dre thorized by (¢ manufacturefs to fefund the Mered 1o évery dissatished customer. 48d W& Would ot permit _the of our Dame Gniéss (he, posscssed unusual merit.” Nieotéi tabless are ek in el fer a1 ifon-élad MOvey-bi s ety antee by all uy-to-daté druggiets, & Osood, Anarew McLaughlis- TTR T Telephone 884 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT “$14 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Rich and Rubin—Phone—Norwich Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE~ Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. $13 5 CENTRAL WHARF teibuted to by various causes, notably | later'a turn to the northeast. By fat condénsation into cloud and rain that gives out the air the original heat of evaporation. Thus a sort of ‘chimney’ for rising air js established, and at its bottom the préssute is reduced. Most Rains Near “Lows” “fhe afeas of Qisturbance—lows’ and ‘highs'—made familiar to large numibérs of people by the rough cir- clés and ellipses that indicate them on the daily weather maps of the Unit- éd Stafes Weather Bureau, cross the continent normally in three or four days. Usually rain or snow falls in the ‘low‘ afeas of slightly in advance of them. The fains that occur in the arid parts 6f the West, howeéver, usual- ly follow the passage of ‘lows. -“In winter the great faetory for ‘lows’ is the extensive body of warm Water south of the Aleutian Islands and if the Gulf of Alaska. This region is képt warm by the Japan current. The air over the water i§ warmed and ténds to fiSe. This reduces air pres- 8tire and maintains a petmafient area of 16w pressure practicafly throughout the wintér. From time to time such a large area of low pressure is developed that ‘fragments’ of the atea, €0 to speak, ‘bfeak off’ and driftswith the prevailing winds to the east. It is Soméwhat liké a bubble of air under thin ice bréakifig off from a large bub- blé afid" fin@ing 14§ way vith the flow 6f the water to another location. Nor- mally a new ‘low’ is thrown off every. téw days. Battle 6f “Highs” and “Lows” “The mést common course of these ‘lows’ is across the south of Alaska and over Brit to cross the Canadian border into the United States in Alberta. For con- vefiienéé they - are called ‘Alberta storms. A somewhat fewer number of distiirbances, called ‘North Pacific region, enter between Puget Sound and storms,’ originating in the same general foftherh Californid. S6uth Pa storms, entering south 6f the northern boundary of Califérnia, are still less frequent; f6f thi§ is the region of a more or less pérmanent ‘high,’ the ef- fect of Which is to keep the drifting 96ws’ farther nofth. Now and then ‘low’ is formed in some section of the broad cutving band of country stretch- 1hg from Albefta through Texas, in- ¢luding the Rocky Mountains, or even if the céntral or Guif States; but these occur mucth less frequently than the 1gws’' Which drift in.ffom the Aleut- tans. “In he summer the Aleutian which produces ‘lows’ is shifted to the interior of Alaska, afid from there the succeed- ing disturbanees -drift southeastward, and those that enter the United States do so east of the Rocky Mountains The charactetistic path of all the ‘low which entef the United States in the nofthwesterni portion of the country is a more or 1688 deep dip to the south Jjust east of the Rocky Mountains, and CR‘Qmudgcwph'hmmfi’ byoneapplication of— ICK VABORUB Quer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly absorbed , causes in- use improves diges- Winssl Neuropathie Drops DEALER 1 ,|are as faithful to libera > t60, pure zi | ° COMPANY, Inc. the greater number of thém finally past from the continent down the valiey of the St. Lawrence river, not becausé this great valleye influences théir pass- age, but because they aré attracted toward the permanent North Atlaritié ‘low’ in the neighborhood of lcelafd. It is as though the bubble 6f air under the ice from its parent bubble, méan+ dered about for a while, and finally merged with another large bubble. “The ‘highs’ that traverse the United States have fewer places of origin than the ‘lows'—Alberta, North and South Pacific, Rocky Mountains, and Hudson Bay. They usually brihg cooler weath- er with them. The bitterest cold Wwaves known ifi the region from thé Great Lakes eastward follow ‘highs’ that drift down from Hudson Bay.” Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes. In his speech accepting the leadeérsnip, Mr. Chamberlain affirmed hi¢ intention of being loyal both to his party and 8 the coalition. There are times, né said, “when insistence upon party is as unfot givable as insistence upon pérsonal things; when the difficulties which the | hive been séven fanerals there, and thi réBpéctivé.ages have been §3, 83, 83, 76 80, 82 and 85. giving an average of 4 1-3 years—Lofidon Chronicle. Be #ure of your foundation befort trying to put up a bluff, A — NONE BETTER Foley’s Honey and Tar s an old reliable family medi- eine for the relief of cold, eough, & eroup, tickling throat, hoarses, nation has to confront call fér 4 widér| pess, whooping cough, bmncl:;lnl cgn.l outiook and a broader umion than an¥| gndthe croup that lingersafter the *‘fu."” that can be found within the limits of & " Made of cletn, wholesome and tasteful tar and demulcent honey of the . Contains no opiates. single party, and when the tradit'ons afd ideas of more than one varty need io ha put into the common stock, sp that thé country may be safely pilotéd <hfdugh 2ra M. Ghured, 39 Hownrd Kew hours of crosis and of dangeér.” That is :."'&‘-. l-n'-."flhfli‘l.lt-“m'lh 1 : the standpoint, no less, of us whé aré up- . ., 1 BAfs M&‘F’.,..& on the liberal side of ihe coafition. Wa Alwhs Witk good resuits.” «m as hé is 18 conservatism. But, hke him, we regard the coalition ag for the present A na- tional necessity ; and we ars preparéd, ad he is, to stand loyally by it. A Tenfold Interésting Counted—It was In Upper Silesia that the first Géetman beet-sugar factory was sét up. There, tilled for the first d boast of navin ng” Which-enubie LEE & 0SGOOD CO. “You Can Do No Better Thar Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoui time. The pre had the first the making of art tiles 16 e per- 9 fected. In the eoke-making seea of Uppet umms Silesia the first furnacss sul:able for p:os ducing the imporant by-products, tag H M d . wers huilt. Tie retention ome-lviate wnicn (nethe ealled “a tens . fold interesting count will e, theres ayonnalse fore, a treendous sd tags to Germany in ser industrial sto.gs'e with th: ward, 5 ‘A Mealthy P foted -4 THUMM'S possible record in ecelékinstical Jongevity, We afe providea by the RectorV ot DELICATESSEN STORE Heath with the amazing healthy parisn. Sinee record ¢f hig 1ast June there 40 Franklin Street Iwrl ‘New Hair Growth After BALDNESS On legal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business man, certified to this: “My head at the top and back WS absblutely bald. An expert said that he thought the hair footh wéFe extinct, and there was 1o hope of my ever having & few hair “Yi ot 1 bive & luguriant of it i 1 i 'Tat Bisrares shoms bere are from my photographs.” INDIANS’ SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mr. Brittain certified further: “Ata tims when mm at trying to grow my - hair again, 1 eame in my travels, & Chero- 4 Ko Tutian ‘medicins st whe had e GIEiF that AT19e i promeh he asseverated would grow my hair. Although [ had but little faith I gave it & ttial. To my amazement & light fuss soon Appeared. It d'e:el-oped. ‘"n.l’-:" into a k-d:b} growth, and ere long my hair True Hair Grower at Last Bhote when beld, m;:l’:t ,Ohlodlr. the :ur roots {-d“n‘ been S.’."{ I:x‘z':-:{-":;: mant in the sealp, Awniting the m&m;: of the then myste. the principié for preparing rious pomade, Inegotiated for and cafe into this, now called KOTALKO, and later hall an ito practical form by & ehemist. That my own hait grewth was permanest has amply proved.” It s boen preved in ve Many cases that hair réets ook dis eved when the has Tel PROOF BOX A L] hair; Po;ifinm‘rALKo I:('li""‘ fope; ti t ine - aration that s upon ,Q"I Kotalke ‘g 0 the drug store. Or o lfl Jor women's hatr a eounter of any large department store. ' o M nothing else as “just as good.’ oney o , 20e Wil R dino BT g an a'box o 4 10 cents (silver PROOF BOX of Ketaiks Wi M ‘.IAm"Nfl'. Jout mirror, PROOF BOX wnd te EANDIEATRY & Dot B Station X, NEW YORK, i % Baldness v Dandruff For Sale at All Busy Drug Stores Kotalko is wonderfub KOTALKO, apply onee or twice ; wateh KOTALKO OFFICES, . BR-,