Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 4

= i Siarwich Gulletin | 15 i i who had taken m!u‘fl-m; ? sure M nof s able to and success a correspondence | jn the 585'« against y?u,.:t.lll—' und Goufied tom. It seems school, 1 want to say this—| “Your mother never stays when I that he grants feel, Mildred, that your father doesn’t|try to inelude her in the conversation : VEAE are inclined ke’ me! In fAct, that be s violenlly | sither,” pursued the yeung man femis. 125 YEARS OLD that e . , s . o»,?;i‘,i h{“ ot e misakent” sam. “she -"",; e ; z * — e ———— | who % ¢ pretty young woman _::-n-mxa--‘:u--‘:” conditions - " :’::;ywly_. mfimmmommv readily llmglpmlw Eatereé st the Postoffize 4t Normid, Oyen, go | LBOSE when I wagn't around, or—or @ny- for me to deduce that she dislikes me. wecond-clesm matter. 3 u;x:gt" . © +1 am positive that I cannot be mis- th‘! esdal LA kh!“ne" W‘“‘ e tphe)n.“ must be!” said th tty oung man, ki g youl o Deed Westchester County Hospital, New York, whes “but 1 am very acute when it comes to t lamely, “But I don't seel congn | emotions and all that and 1 can tell Tean 3o abous it, realiy! “And it et veeasig instantly whether or not a person is|it were 8o, what real difference could inclined toward me or doesn't care for|jt make to you—it would not affect you me, I am able ich.” : - R e T e e L L3 r. Swee owa, a meml of aculty along o ung man, * other e in- weuser oF ':' l!:"l““.""'» o committes also had a bill before con-|irak Active dislike disturbs the {ortere With one's Iite i nm’-f)?m A The Assodlaud exeiusively ) 4y gress and within forty-eight hours of the | atmosphere in some way and reacts|man must make up his mind and then a‘m-fi-: w - 2 end of the session introduced another iuun't‘ly upon me. And while he has|go ahead nnrdle’u. and & paper t is my 3 Bill for the same purpose but covering a|said nothing, I am positive he is—er— Eglm T'm glad to find that your 2 wider scope than either his former bill{far from interested in m: eas are along the same lines, Mildred, -m o ouis de- 4 % or any introduced by other members of| *You must be mistaken,” the pretty|and I want to say that it {s most un- i L Y the house. Wason, Rogers and Sweet {bun‘g woml;:mwld M‘na. "Fathl;‘lflcv; usual ttn fl:lb: ‘lhrll who Mun 'Mtllllk u"-““"'m‘w.—.-. But be - — P will introduce bills bearing their na nterferes wi my ends. straight an unbiased and see things | *\™*0¢ - w e G4 and framed largely along the same flzlre-uy doesn’t know you at all—" . 1in their right light! No, the fact that| careful todstinguish between ordinary metaliie that even though he had violated the l;v.l | nerel. Al rights of satches wrele ore CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 9th, 1921 as their former bills as soon as 67th cos b"Jl:;& lulz. .:xr;ed mfih‘);:m;::un.b:{ }mu’r [:Mkutt .,l.g‘h.r .g:,-gh“g.‘_. iron which people usually take and true organic ess. convenes, These gentlemen will | shou e 1o know er, n fact, make it plain that they ha: by doing no different than others had | FTOS TERVEER SCES BeRUOHEN and. | whenever I have tried to start a con-|no use for me in the least, not done he ought not to be held any more|ine” on the speaker's desk—familiarly | versation with him on any really im-|effect us, although under the eireum- responsible than they were. known as “the hopper”—bills for the|portant topic, in” order that he might|stances it would be pleasanter if they ‘Whether or net it came as a surprise |consolidation of such bureaus and other|see I had a comprehensive mind, he|felt otherwise—" to the rest of the country that, even |organizations as deal with war risk in-|has always picked up a book and began| “Circumstance?’ repeated the pretty under conditions that were revealed |surance, vocational education and cer-|reading. I think that is decidedly|girl with a little frown. “What do you tain phases of the public health service, | Pointed 5 m now under separate control, and some| “Oh, father always reads!” said the| “Why, when we are married!” the of ihe bills Will go many steps further Preity young woman. “No matter what | efficient young man blurted out in sur- Georgia it is olearly evident. that the LUMBER Williams case canmot be permitted to 3 we try to tell him he reads right|prise. *T've never put it in words but 2 With the 67th congress in session It{end the efforts that are made by the|'n heir advocacy of sssembling under; L Ch it but he seems to gather the|of course vou have uriderstood—Tve | We have reduced our prices on faces a grist of business that promises|federal authorities to wipe out the peon-|gipjiity and.power dealing with ex-sol-|infarmations in spite of it. 'l presume | feit 80 hopeful—you are going to to keep iu busy for many months, and of {age conditions which prevail in~Georgia | diers and their dependent families. he heard you right through ‘But I al ei " el the|" *Fuk Bfsald ast, agv thar you g LUMBER and SHINGLE§ course the country expects that it willlapd all other states Where they are al- Z “But I always pped,” s “T'm a not, now that you men- not only consider and debats the matters | 1 o ndiet. - The interstate commerce committee young man. Anybo;y ‘would, > ameree. Syt A . nl\d tion it,” id the pretty girl a trifle bug that It will-show Tegiie: S8 Sk Tt Irare 1 Aok nvestigatice conducted extensive hearing .last winter | while your mother is perfectly lovely,| crisply. I don't love you at all, zs t w thi‘ ear . . '} 80w now the Dawes commission hag ga-|I have the same instinct in regard to|you see! No, why, I never dreamed of 0 adjournment is taken it will be possible ! that may be started by the memmult'lhered much evidence all of whichY will| her also, Mildred! She doesn’t like|marrying you, Henry!" . y to point to the list of accomplishments|the fullest assistance and support should |tend to point the way for quick improve-| me, either! “Then vou dislike me too!” said the CA.LL AND SEE OUR STOCK—WE HAVE SOME with satisfaction, be given by the state authorities. The ‘-nt in seryice for war veterans. “I don’t see why you should feel this| young man . THE NEW CONGRESS, i unanimots—and 1 mus SPECIAL BARGAINS With the republican party in full eon-|better element of the people, which in-} While the Wason and Rogers bills | way,” said the pretty girl. “Nobg’dy “That makes it unanimous—and I must trol the executive and both branches of |variably bobs up te-disclaim any appro- |urge consolidation of veteran service as|has said a word to me against you—' say I am surprised! I had it all figured congress can be expected to display such |va] of lynching or peenage, now has an administered by departments and bu-| “That's just it,” eaid the young man.|out that you did! H F & A. J DAWLEY b s " 3 s, the Sweet bill goes many steps|“They are so indifferent to me that! “I guess something must have gone . . harmony’ as to overcome the friction and | oppértunity te exereise its influence and | {2 ~| they do not even discuss me! I think|wrong with what oppositian that has unfortnklely RIstked| e BRAY sk ste ta RERAINGNA whick Tave | rher. Tt _baask the bitla of dne vec 4 L3 5 Whatever rule you use erans’ bureau and that tells the -whole|I had better ask your father why——" | figure out those things,” the pretty girl much congressional action in the recent!iong served as extremejy bad advertising story in a nutshel- The purpose of the| “‘Oh, mercy! Don't!” begged the pret-|told him.—Exchange. past. Having seen the effects of the past|for a number of the southern states. If{bill is to embrace under one head, all matters pertaining to veterans and their o families. The Sweet bill would put|Of ecajole. But no one would answer. |frankly with our friends what the fu- them all under the freasury department!Oh, you mubt know,” she smiled at one|ture should be. “The only point that|not found in the tropics. Instead the|as a greal surprise to many people. and would include the war risk, the fed-|0f her brightest bovs. Why, you neve: | remains to be settled is who is to make | earth outruns the air somewhat there,| This volume concludes the spiendid se- eral vocational educationand such fea-|cOuld be successf\' in this task of wooing the first move; to initiate the discus-|and the air, ‘dragging’ as the earth spins | ries issued under the auspices of the Red tures of the public health service as|URless you can cajole.”” sion. Still, we are not disposed under it, makes winds blowing from the |Cross, to give the American people an pertainy to veterans, and also the nation-| He Wwas still mystified, but the little | stand upon ceremony in this or in any |east—the famous trade winds. But even adequate idea of the wonderful work al soldiers’ homes, and the pension bu-|fellow behind him raised his hand, “Oh, |other matter. “We welcome the Mnt‘u\m the atmosphere is moving east-| Which their dollars did in France through administration and its attitude teward in general, but because of counter in-|and the impression which it conveys of the senate the people of the country fluences and side currents due to tem-|the tremendous activities of the Red perature differences, the assumed calm is|Cross in this field of endeavor will came it has never been able to get the assist- ance of the federal anthoritles or if it clearly showed last November that differ.|has never been able to bring about law ent conditions should prevail, and eer-|enforcement in a manner that mg its tainly if full party contro] Will accom-|approval it should be fully aware of the plish it there should be no question as|Iimportance of the present ompportunity te to the results. In connection with the work to be done by congrese much interest is bound | cleanup, to be manifested in the my ge which| Georgia has long borne a poor reputa- President Harding will dellver to con-|tion bascause of the disgraceful practice wher=% he will set forth|of Iynching which seemed to get more his views upon certain of the most im-!encouragement than restraint. Added te portant matters before the country today |that new is the peonage situation and both of an intérnational and domestic|while rights of humanity are being re- nature. More than the usual attention|stored and reéspected in one direetion it can be expected to be given it in view |is an exceilent time to make a complete of the change in the administration and|job of it. the consequent change in the views that- will be expressed o congress eoncerfing the different problems, some of which aave been of long standing. - The country as wéll as congress | eagerly awaiting what the president will put forth its efforts in keeping with its fdeas and make ons grand and general reau. It would give the directorship of | I &now then,” he burst out. “It’s some- | Which has been thrown out by Presi- these offices to an assistant mn‘t’ary thing about driving an automobile, isn't |dent Harding, and it will continue to|equator, it is moving faster than the The book deals with work during the of the treasury who would have under|it?” be met with the most cordial and help- | earth in the temperate zones, and there|War period and immediately thereafter ‘hln two assistant directors, one in charge Of Course. tul response here. the prevailing winds are from the west |Out does not attempt to take up post- ward more slowly than the earth at the|the Red Cross organization. of the work at Washington and the oth-| Joé and Jim, two five year old play-| 'The Krassin Agreement—The most| ‘Temperaturs differences. of course|wWar aetivities in detail er the field work, so called, which would | fellows, had been amusing themselves | interesting feature in the text of the|changa the general directions of these e pennciecigey deal with all matters outside of the cap-| With the farmer's electric railway. Tir-| Russian Trade Agreement is that it| planetary’ winds, especially at the sur- ~ Tell-Tale Speed Indicator, ital. The plan does mot interfere or|ing of the smoothly rumning train Joe | eXplivitly contemplates the conclusion |face of the earth. But in the United| i the jdea of checking the mad curtail the work of any other bureau,|said: “‘Let’s have a wreck?" of a formal generzl Peace Treaty be-|States at an elévation of Six OF SeVeR|.,;oar of the reckless motorist, a Cali- except as it may deal with ex-soldier re-| “All right” answered . Jim, (whose |tWeen the two Governments, to which|miles a nearly constant wind may Dbelsornis jnyentor has brought out a lief work. It does away with the com-{father is a2 lawyer), “and if anyone's |the Dresent Agreement is a prelimin-|found blowing from the west at from 80 | speed. indicating device, designed to be missioner of pensions and the director | hurt we'll ask for damages.” ary. This is stated not only in the|to 75 miles an hour. attached to the front of the radiator or of war risk bureau, making the newly’ Joe looked, at him in amasement, ex-|Preambie, but in several of the arti-| ‘“There seems to have been much over-|g one of the front fenders, which will lemmfl bureau responsible for the en-| claimifg: “What's the matter with you,|CléS, and also in an impertant sup- |optimism in regard to speeds that can TRAVELING ABROAD. ‘When the state department announced that it had abolished the requirement that citizens of this country must obtain ;2 gtu:fif:l;nrm mfl? lnrv:‘e- lor1 u;em - e whole story. s a have to say regarding the mave tof | Loy :"eh‘:":":hm’”:“";::h‘;;'::'n Veterans' bureau, and nothing else.” As peace with Germany, the question of an |y, le of this country because of war | JAf- Sweet is ranking member of the in- International understanding regarding m"“‘m—u terstate commerce committee which must disarmament, an organization to prevent war in the future and certain of our de- mestic problems which are uppermost in inform all other users of the thorough- * tire veteran system. ‘“The bill is ‘de-|kid! You'd already have the damages.” |Plementary declaration. be attained by aircraft with the help of | fare .whether or not the car is being signed” said Mr. Sweet today, “to pro- Piano Playing at 103—Miss Agnes|these planetary winds. It has been-stated | griven at a rate of speed within the tect, and benefit all war veterans and g Reader, of Ashford, Kent, has|in some instances that in upper currents|jegal limit, says Popular Mechanics 2 celebrated her 103rd birthday. moving at three hundred miles an hour, | Magazine. ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY She is in good health, eats her meals | aeroplanes with powerful motors could | Power to operate the device is trans- HISTORY with relish, can read without glasses,|reach epeeds of four or five hundred|mitted from one of the front wheels and signs her own cheques. miles an hour. The difficuity is that no|through the medium of a flexible shaft. = Most of her time ‘is spent in a room | winds have been found in the upper air| The instrument proper consists of a first consider all such measures thé Sweet| THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS. | 0Veriooking her garden, and containing | by the United States. Weather Bureau|governorlike mechanism which causes Previous to the war it was not neces-| bill will probably be given the right of| 1| her piano, which she plays with much|in many years of observation that much | different-colored lights to show as dif- oy S0 anssin, misk ARIERY 1t Toavh | wae. 11l wnditatosd (he Americed To-| ooy it [tatoming to-us at thisdsy to|'ekint, exceed 100 miles an hour; and the nor-|ferent rates or speed are attained. The look back upon first eventg that occurred " ! - | whit: fet. i 1 lights immediatel; k the cauntry, although passports were|gion and other veteran organization is|in the organization of our government, The Tax on Cigars.—Last year's duty | mal speed of thff west winds at hl:r“r :l w! E.:a e‘{ « :;:r '5 s immediately In looking ahead ar its task congress | Sirtinction” should be mads between the| S U R08 1L lg NSN, (6 Somcefve s | éd by aur founders and the odd incidenta| 15A°ToTC 128 BOT been & success from | B RS T T inat suggested 1s te| corporate Imits be exceeded, a greer Wil of Ghifss Wl QLT it bE two requirements. By the lifting of the SR T TR el hatioh wir water that developed in our building. Today |y "yiveq imports. In the last six|be attained by aeroplanes, therefore, thelight will shine. Upon exceeding the e gpigbore I :"ve O % |order demanding a passport to leave the | TN OT TS N BTN O Serore ;‘r‘;y::"“{,';;e:‘l::“g‘“" are opened bY| months of 1920 the number - which |motors will have to be responmsible for|rate allowed for country roads, a red ler it has been heard and digested phould | Ljhrs oo ieies 1t does not mean that|which such bills come are Mr. Merritt|Philadeiphia in 1774 m“fi&‘,'."'c’.‘.':xé’: came in was 2,000,000, whereas for the!the greater part of it. light blaze forth and continues-to burn seftla down. 0 a8 farly amd Ssnilbln a1y e L o R M 1 emcaary | of Sonnteticut, Mei Stiness of Rhads Iil actment of the necessary legislation as same period of 1919 the number had “Phe winds of highest velocity have until the driver stops the car and turns to have a pasport to enter thelr doors.|and and its chairman is Mr. Winalow of | sion o disins bieesie: ey e e | been 46000000 As far. therefore, as |been ‘found about six or sven miles |t switch built into the instrument body. It is still just as imwortant that those|Massachusetts, all of whom ha de- concerns the revenue, there is a clear|above the sea at the level of e high- tafety and good results will permit. The | nno are Itending to violt Burops shourd |clired. themseives sirongly. in. favor of | ook e Ka” hose days thers was | case for reducing the duty In order to|est clouds. Both above and below this |, The emorts of American coal to Swe- new congress has great responsibilities on | poovi ® gL 08 L TICE SN0t | the easly passage of some bill to better | broposition was snpated o pohi Jay g | increase the yield level the speeds fall off. s G e M i ey Its shoulders and the country 100ks 10 It | will ha respectéd. by other contries al. |the veteran service. New York, and Mr. Rutledge, of Soutn| !s the Tank to be Scrapped 7—Gen-| “The rates of motion have been check-: 0 lo discharge them well. >, though it will not be required to set sail| It wemld net be fair to say congres-|Carolina. g % eral Townshend’'s most sensational|®d very carefully by ohserv?hg (h: dr}n from here. This government s getting|5ioRal leaders have cold feet over the| ~The reason thess men assigned for|Criticism was directed against the|of special rubber balloons. Whe oheerva: PROTECTING C e ¢ tremendous majority of 69 republlicans|their objection was that the body ias| LAUK. After Sir Laming Worthington- |tions ate made fthrough te q OMPANY AND PUBLIC | hack to the pre-war eonditions but it | i o B o e e T as et ¢ Quakers, | Evans's eulogy of this mechanica] pro- | struments from the ground. Similarly President’s Miltary Ald While jitneys in [this will be found that those traveling abroad | the administration are to he carried out, | Anabaptists, Presbyterians, and Comere.|dUCt of the war, the House felt a|the drift of clouds has been bbserved ary subjected to reguldtion wiil be confronted with all sorts of re-|but they fully reglize that the responsi. | gationalists, and that it would not be|ShOCK When the hero of Kut declared|and measured. Thousands of such ob- which will greatly reduce if not entirely | quirements and expense among which the | bility of congressional work is_placed | possible for them to all join in the same| Dt he had recently attended a meet- |Servations have been made, ranging from eliminate the unfair competition with the |credentials from the state department |squarely on their shoulders, and that the |act of worship. ing in Parig of distinguished military | €light distances "‘::“ ,’;“!"‘ "a ‘l" :h: trolley roads, and the roads themselves | Wil be invalmsble. greater number of the newly elected| Thereuon Mr. Samuel Adams arose| T Whose opinion was that the day |uppér reaches of the clonds and in are being given the benefit of certain re-| There was a time when a head tax lief measures and seeking the right to|Was eollected by France from everyone of the Tank was st, on the und | cases of ‘balloons, far beyond the cloud - i ther bureau reached-a height of nearly operate antomobiles where It has been | entering that country. but that has been [Fa “pwn ' at o honk moce iabe iganis |7 and virtue who w twenty miles. found that it can be done more economi- | abelished and in Belgium it is possible i g Seom the placsmant of Its meén. on come 3 i in open desert; but den't rely on your| “The winds of, the upper altitudes, in ally than the running of electrie cara| for citisens of its neighbors, the United | mittes of Mfst importance. After ciEht|had heas that the er Jasop prme dn | Tanks in Germany today,” he eald.—|addition to keepihs the atmomhers stir- ind vet furnish the service desired, it js (States and Japan to trave] without se-{yvears and more of southern supremacy |served that character, and, therefore, he| -0ndon Chronicle o0 . St e g~ et Interesting to note that the public utili- | curing the customary vise by econsularin tho house, during which New England | moved that the reverend gentleman. an er en:;m o'n: ;onnd ::;é’ mo‘;’;. v ties commission of Massachusetts has au- | oMecials. Tn piace of the head tax France | €ot a black eye every time her head pop- | Episcopal clergyman, be requested to IN THE DAY’S NEWS m;oe:‘r _mm,,‘;m,: fifteen or ,‘.,‘,T, thorized the use of “busses” by the ele- |Gets a higher consular fee, ped in sight over the rail, the latter sec-|read a prayer before congress. 5 s S tion of the country now Hholds the most was secol Why the Wind Blew: miles up—the planetary winds quickly vated road in Boston for the transporta-| Cenditions are far from fdeal for the| U tot ion it adnEiRenty Bk corl This motion nded, and John y the Wins 8. tion of passengers and freight. What has | tourists in the devastated war countries. :e“ And it Wil be Nf‘:‘ Fnsland "l:ha; ??;:lnh, tl-mM pl;lutdent of been done for that company will unques- | There are limited accommodations and P upon Mr. Duche and secured his . 3 spread the particles, forming an envelope congress,| “To the layman, the world's rotation|entirely encloeing the globe. This sheath £ 5 lays queer pranks with the atmos- mapg out the congressional legislation for tionably be done for others. The com- |there is in some instances a hotel tax|the §7th congress. Apparently the rail- gonsent to perform the service Accord. |phere.” says a bulletin lsmed from.the ey e S 10E short hest st mission has been impressed by the sit-|Which applies not' solely to tourists but|roaq situation will profit by this condi-| reaq uevelr:?e;:‘;el:. hli: The. uubh‘!iu;fl “:32::“6“;0?&%;0 hseo':xg; “3;:1 o:et::.i foey "“";‘-Hl)' “'-lh,| the y\'-.-..‘(.:,:d. uation and the position in which the ex-|to all hotel patrons. Where the war has |tion, for matters pertaining to railroad |form, and then read the 35th Psalm. §ts - 0B ¢he Tvabioue Sivitla iRl :..-gh :(e :n,h M"r";: u,r.‘[h .(.::; o: ‘:“‘ Isting transportation concern is placed by | net had such a serious effect mere en- | legislation must go before the inierstate| After this Mr. Duche unexpectedly to|fairly definite laws. The Wworl winds h{,“ in two ways, and as a result the zonditions. 1t comes to ts relief instead | couragement is to be noted for the travel- |and foreign commerce committes wiiose | everybody began an extemporary prayer, |ana their complexity are dus in general d T of holding it strictly to the operation of | ers. In spite of the handicaps and the|Chairman will be Congressman Wilson chairman will be Congressman Wilson | which is said to have filled the bosom of | to two forces: the rapid rotation of the Svicage Thmperature all over the worid electric cars and thereby prevents its|expense there can be no doubt but what 3 “ ¥ d rounding it, and modifications of this Burroughs of New Hampshi-e as other b g e whose object differs only in the means|Americans safling for tours in the Furo- NEW BOOKS f with such fervor, such ardor, such cor-| “If the t t ifferes ad not tion, however, that befors such auxiliary | steamship reservatign getting away from |undoubtedly prove a very valuable ac- = { the temperature differences is lowered for some time after the more every one present. “I must confsess”|earth which is imparted to the air sur-|.; ¢ B necticut, Stiness of Rhode lsiand and i welte violent valconic eruptions. business being taken away by others|the season will find a great number of John Ada te, “T never heard a bet- em! h ittee. I he § ter prayer pronounced. Episeopalian as|motion due to differences in temperature ‘ members of the committee. Lurroughs is|he js, Dr. Cooper himsélf never praved|on the earth’s surface. of locomotion. There is the one restric- | Pean countries. Having the price and the |the new man on that commitice and will Gabe ik S0 Seal: Basdiioh s tey. ol d rectness and pathos, and in language se!play a part in the matter, it is probable v vood. seryice can be started the sanction of the | this country ought fo be easy, but to ob- | quisition. He is the head of on> of the By James Oliver Curwood elegant and sublime, for America. for|that there would be only west winds in EL y city council must be obtained. teln_admittance to other countrles no |1arEest law frms In New iampshire, 2 | congress, for the province of the Massa- |the temperature and polar zones, and 10| fan B Corporation, In the granting of this right to ex-|citizen of this country should fail to take |T*SIOSE of el oo 2nd | ohusetts Bay, especially the town of Bos- | winds at all in the trepics. The situa- Price $1.25. isting trolley companies it is to be real- |along the necessary credentials obtalned | XhereiGed 'oFEalor o o lton. It has had an excellent effect upon | tion would be somewhat like that brought | p FURFLE Lo Ized that the commission has been actu- | through tWe department of state. thae 1 L everybody here. about in a ghss of liquid at a soda & > e, Importany committee which hancle| mp, scene during the religlous part of |fountain into which a rotary stirrer is|¥20d has writien: one of the most beau ated by a sense of justice. For the same 4l proposed railroad legislatiod before | no opening of our first congress 18 said | introduced. The lquid swirls faster and | {iful messages of hope ever addressed reason the general assembly of this state EDITOBIAL NOTES. it comes before the house. nope is ex- |y % aVe heen most striking. Washington | faster nntil m.‘u,qn aftains practicalty | to_mankind. bids fair to do the right thing by the| Panama deesn’t seem to know how te |pressed here that a way will-bs found 10| was kneeling, as was Patrick Henry, and | the speed of the rotating rod. So, but| It tells the faith of a happy man who trolley lines in Connectieut. It is enly | take “ne” for an answer. frame wise and effective raticoad iAWs|john Randolph, and Rutledge, and Lee|for temperature differences, the aarth | VNS everybody else to be hapny. Trall. right that established business shoutd be Sl S that cannot fail to benefit:the iranspor- , ing for years through the wildernesses d John Jay. And by their side there|would have the great sea of air which orotected and when trolley companies are| New that we have congress with.us| ‘aten '.'f,‘;"f.";';cr,hw|x‘xhemn§°:en§:§l:;: stood, bowed in réverence, the Puritan|surrounds it swirling with it practicaliy|3nd {he snow wastes of the northwest. permitted to thus better thelr service it |again conditions will begin to warm' ub. |ontice country: et eason e pellore that | e SPeed N N e e Thouey |Mously popular novels. ThewRivers Bnd| Lieat.-Col. Clarence O. Sherrill !s also to be realized that th - al e equator—ap| ma e v I tection through the character of the ser-|Who live by working others seem to find |is an example of what will be found on | "¢, 'Ousenolds. earth and the air at the equator would| Uy, 1o giscovered his own religion. Tt vice, with less liability of ‘accidents and |Steady employment. practieally all other. committees of im.| AL the time 1t was believed that Bes-|be moving at the same speed, there : is the religion of a nature loving man. —_— ton had been bombarded and destroyed.|would be no wind there. ; i _— In case of injury much better assurance portance. “It was enough” #Tote Mr. Adams, “to| ‘“As one went from the cquator he|It means more (o him than anything E NAIL bt getting recompense, Roy Harris sald he was a murderer.| The sssignments ef Commecticut con-|melt a heart of stone. 1 saw the tears|woyld find a wind blowing harder ang|%RIN he FONT Lo W00 00 INGROWN TO His wife said he was crazy. It looks as;gressman for the 67th congress are are!gush into the eyes of the old, grave, pa- harder as he approached the poles. This 2 3t e ik b ‘ { follows:* Tilson, ways and means; Me) ties appreciation of nature at its true TURNS OUT ITSELF if the wife was right as usual. . cific Quakers of Philadelphia.” This|wind would be from west to east, the INVESTIGATING RUSSIA. ritt, interstate and foreign commerce ver made such a profound impression | direction in which the earth Is turning, | FOrth- Fortunate it is to be a nature Soviet Russia has been making frantie| ity 3 “guposttion: to be “reasonsble| LN Tivers and harbors, Glynn, cen-| 112t Messre. Cushing and Ward were de- | and would rgeult from tho fact that fhe[1OVerT: Curwood has written his views Htorts to have (NE BRESEmment roobael I o{sus, claims, insular affairs; Fenn, bank- A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces jnflamation and pain and so toughens the .tender, sensitive skin underneath d writes as a lover. e, X puted to convey the thanks of the con-|air was turning through space actually|™™ ol By othedd Ank. I iMrior thef ts. :"" Just” on both sides progress gught|ing and currency. The senate assign-|gress to Mr. Duche, “for the exceflent than the earth. For while the 5 o be made in gettling the railroad dis-|ments are mot vet announced but it is|prayer ne composed and delivered o the | surf: AR Pty YRy e g have trade relations established betwen | © 0° Jmown that Brandeges will continus on|DYeT, furface of the earth at the equator 18| ““yrench People. By Fisher AmesJr. :lu-l!: ha:a :ther fiounlrlu. Favorable | " the foreign relations and McLean wm!“Fo'n July 9, 1776, Mr. Duche was chosen m:nzelng Y the fflm ":,"m :’;“: ol Cloth, fllustrated, 178 pages. Pub- Infeain ctikngh Tmifiis f,-;::mi,:;,;fi::",::!] ‘The fellow who.bullt sueh & wondersut | 28 Chairman of ":3.“.‘:"“::3,.“.";{9:‘,".’;,,‘,':‘!” first chaplain of congress and served|to speak, the surfaes In the temperate| Lnned by The Macmillan company,|the toe nail. that it can not p are trading with Russia now unmlmlm' .y ok e R ; New York. Price $2. the flesh, and the nail turns naturally three months, when he resigned. He de- |zones, being nearer to the ‘hub’ ia mav- e ieat e s ety el LR D £ T voted his stipend of $150 to the relief of | ing at a slower speed. But the air above| The scope of the civilan relief work |outward almost over night of an understanding. The United States' y g American Red Cross Work Among the ili C ‘Outgro” is a harmiess, antiseptic the families of Pennsylvanians who had |the equator, swirling-at a thousand miles |°f the Red Cross is perhaps not fully be has no such agreement and yet ..m,h!""l‘" = | fallen in battle. Later the reverend gen-|an hour would communicate its speed to ’:lnh"a':d:::l’““;m:: ():‘i:m]'l'::o |nl“g|::r:” :‘:1’:“::;‘;;9: C{:"‘. %"“‘;"7;:::":"‘”“!‘::: Danagte [s Socing ddbp Witk usss by | tleman fell into disfavor through writing] the air on each side of it and would tend s - ce | ever, the drug this government assaming responsipllity | ThiS {5 of eourse, the time of the year Sorien That Resall Others a letter to Washington to abanden the] to throw the entire atmosphere to spin- |1on€. The story is an interesting one [S{ore & tny bottle containing In connection therewith, the shippers tak- , "/'¢% “ShOP early” ean be as wisely ob- of Do Nt struggle Wwhich he designated “a for- ning at the rapld equatérial rate, As a : ing the whole responsibility, served by coal comsumers as by the lorn hope.” In consequence he left this|result it weuld outrun the earth between A resident of the rural districts, | country and went to Engkland, whers he|the equater and the poles and create a Lonfe, by name, brought some hoxs to|made a reputation as an eloquent preach- [ mighty west wind. market and they were sold by Ben, an-|gr In the meantime his estate had been| ‘‘As a matter of fast much of this as- other native of the fatherland. Later in|copfiscated and he was declared a trai-|sumption Is true. The earth does im- the day, Louip was digesting the account tor. He returned to Philadelphia in 1790, | part Its rotary metion to the atmosphere of the sale when Ben approached and in-|where he lived for the next elght years, quired: . e dying on January 3, 1798, S ———————————————— “Louie, did ydur hogs weigh as mu 5 (Tomorrow—When Lincoln Was Chal- as you thought they would? 2 e “replied: "N No Trouble to Keep Louie replied: “No, they didn't, but] lenged & Eight)) Skin Free From Hairs DON’T FORGET - To Try That Sample Ton PRICES—THE LOWEST QUALITY—THE BEST But while soviet Russia claims to be| CEFiStmas huyers later on. desirous of peace and to have refermed albu el I 4 to the extent that It does mot stand for! Georia Was en trial and &t showed a world revolution and is willing that the | (hat mot only is peonage prevalent there help of capitalistic countries should be | Dut that those engaged in the practice extended in order to better the cnndnlm!i“n and should be punished, within the country, it is an interesting | = statement which Is made by Max Litvi.| The bolsheviki ne sooner get trouble nov that America does not want to know ; EMoethed out in ene direction than they It Russia or Moscow or Litvinov was| With the extra session of congress|Sullors Who often come fo the building | 1t America invites Britain to a con- = 1 didn’t think they would.” —.' the truth and it Is therefors useless te |P%cOMme invelved clsewhere. Now It is A TR Gleaned from Foreign Ex- send American newspamper cerrespond- vielating the treaty with PFinland. 4 " . 1 8 (The Modern Beauty) half as anxious to reveal the condjtions|OPeBing just ahead of the baseball sea- ;‘;,"‘r"'o';n{“';‘“;l“';nfe':e-“:x“ei:h::’;cge:}j ference to come to an agreement on| There is no need for any woman to which have prevafled in Russla and |%on there promises to be keen rivalry in ents to Moscow. A seventh grade teacher has several the naval question, I am prepared t tenance superfluous hairs, because formance, have watched closely the syit- ol prep 0| countel P ba a © know abent them there weuld be no a “spiffy” roadster is the most favored |can be no more pressing buisenss in|easy to get rid of them. The paste is hesitancy in paving the way for & full| A Dew attempt at prohibition enforce.|0n¢. S they have draWn conclusions.|the affairs of the world. Such was!applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rub- COAL ' LUMBER and free investigation. Instead of bar-|ment is to be undertaken in New York. th““ :MEAMBL chewv;;u V‘:‘clhdm%b' them | the striking announcement made by|bed off and the skin washed. This ring the admittance of such investiga-|With » state law in keaping with federal | b, "32F; . gt phl il d Lee, First Lord of the Admiralty, | treatment will rid the skin of hair Tel, 24—-CENTRAL WHARF Fair Maid.” In one place it sai “He | at a dinner given by the Instituti vi t leaving a hlemish, b e tors the country that feels that way |requirements a better showing ought to must cajole her.” The teacher stopped| Naval Arohi‘llecu‘ ’Wae o::ht“t:“l:;' :r};m’: be t:;e’::gw mthn: you "'«fin ought to be inviting them and then do- |be made . after that part and asked the meaning|eur cards en the table, and discuss|delstone. Mix fresh as wan / N~ .