Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 4

125 YEARS OLD - Subecripilen price i3 a Week: g & month; §8.90 . gear, o, e Pt 4 ok, Oupe. Bot otheiwise credited to the ioeal mews published 1 St vaper and also All rights of satckes nreln a3 CIREULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 16th, 1921 11,076 THOSE IN FQREIGN §OIL. Quite in keeping with what was to be expected from tros: whose memory of their fallen comrades will never fade are the preparations that are being made by the American Legion for decorating the graves of those who sigep in for- cign soil. Tp the query that has been sent to the members of the organiza- tion, “Shall the graves of our fallen be forgotten on thig the third Memorial day since’ the armistice?” it can be safely an- ticipated that there will be a ringing answer in the negative. According to government figures there ire more than 61,000 graves in seven foreign countries as the result of the World war. Those graves and many nore were last year decorated under the lirectlon of the American Legion. That rganization participated in the exercises throughout this cguntry and what they 3iq they they can safely be relied upon fo continue with undiminished faithful- tess throughout the years. T This year there will be thousands of graves In American soil of thpse who fell or died abrogd that will be deco- rated by comrades ind others, and an- dther year it can be anticipated that there wi§j be many thousand more of those bodies brought home from abroad, but wherever they lis, whether it is in the cemetery which hag been given for their use in the gountries where they died or whether it is back in the cemeteries “.hmughout this country, they will be found and marked for the service that they rendered orfly one of the ways in which the memory of their saerifices is l.&t"!r”u. s course the graves will not be for- gotten Memorial day. Their relatives nd comrades will be jealous of the priy- llgge to see that they are bedecked with Howers as tribute | courage s paid to the nd valer of all those who have fought ind bled for the preservation of our na- tion and the protection of our rights, dut if for any reason attention was lack. Ing a grateful country only awaits the opportunity, DEALING WIFH YAP. ::‘run; :;xerope have come replies to the note o retary Hughes ipg the Eshnd of Yap which ‘mdlcmwmgia or i8s approval of the contentions of this government, although the indications are that the attitude of Japan. would be swaited before making further reply. Japan by its reply takes the position | that It ig entitled to the comtrol of Yap ynder the authority conferred upon 1t by the council and that it regards the Unit- | ed States in the pesition of being obliged to show that it has reason for making rny claim at this time and also to show that the United States through President Wilson mada any reservation regard: the disposition of Yap. It is to be realized that while we pposed to the continuance of the con. frol of Yap by the Japanese, the posi- tion is not taken that Japan is respon- sible for it, but that the couneil of the league is for taking such action in view of the attitude taken by President Wil- son 3t that time, and for disregarding the ofact that the United States had a fl!ht to its interests in such mandated territory, becguse of its participation in the war, and the disposition of that in- terest was made without authority from this government. The fact that the action taken regard- ing Yap occurred some time ago does not right the wrong. Neither does it justify the course that was followed. The United States takes the position that it has not surrendered its rights and Insists upom respect for them from those countries which had a part with it in winning the war and which presumed to act in disposing of its interests without suthorization. Japan may be more directly cancerned over the Yap mandate but it is to be re- 1lized that it was given it by others and it is to the others with Japan included that the injustice that has been done to ibis country hgs been pointed out, and it is all, and not Japen glome, that must act upon it along with ourselves. IMMIGRATION, Early attention is being given the im- migration question by the lower house of congress, apparently for the purpose of making uwp for what the last session failed to do. Immigration was one of the problems which the regently ended short session was expected tp deal with. It was not forgotten but it failed to get by like a lot of other things and the country continues to be open to all those Who can provide the funds for the pass- age and pass the réquirements for enter- ing the country, regardless of the cori- ditions or the part of the world from which they come. & From the attitude whigh bas been manifegted By the house committes on Immigration sentiment leans strongly to- ward the emactment of 3 law that will limit the number of alfens entering the country to three per cent. of those of the différent nationalities in the country as- cording to the last census.. Such a measure is intended solely to serve as a temporary law untll it can be determined just what steps should be taken in order to bring ahout a proper revision of our permanent Immigratipn laws. Such efforts as have been made to sift the undesirable from the desira- ble have come far from meeting the re- quirements and while the country wel- comes those who come with the inten- tlon of becoming citizens angd belpg ®god, eitizens, it has reason- for putting the bars up agathst the yndesirables and against the flooding of the country with fisease browght from certain European Ipealities. tfit“ ure, that will vestrict the number com- ing in, without shutting off immigration entirely, will help to agcomplish the de- sired results until such a time -ah'nfi- manent immigration poligies can tablished. Had the last congress di with the problem it would net mew he taking up ‘the attention of the special ee g - _“Oh, I like R, though I haven't very well. You see, 1 was dreadfully| oL given to wi 3 me:mm to get in %‘m almost anyong of e } delightful persqnality, to needs to be turned toward and in s Dart ot the wark of Americanizption for | OUER to Make ong el the benefit of those whq are already here. BUYING COAL EAELY. “He has been the house physician at Interest cannot fall to attach at the|the Shorehavem gver since he left the present time to the reports: which stafe | rmy. He work t;lt:grl!: - lw:lk in that the mining of coal has experienced umul MW " s “x:':'h"fl’: a considerable slump and that productign R lhom»ueuee he 1610 Whint - he of ‘bituminous is down 50 pér ognt.c38d | yas overseas. All the girls at the hotel that enly abgut 70 per eent. of pradug-|are quite $ndxaver }:lm.'i‘nm. : E on is being obtaingd by these cosl co-| “Really?” I &aid, indifferemtly. gernl that produce 40 per cemt. of the|knew sa many ehi men in the A. E. anthracite coal. : F. that it Feguires sflmh{gl extraordi- ‘Phis 18 the time of year when coal can nary to thrill nowadays. - " Rol h o moved and mandled the vest. Tt gl TRASPRTC FMS Holly an wne lart thereforesthe time of the year wWhen ¥-|iniapgible sert of bristle in our parting, ery effort should be mady to keep the|so yesterday I called her up and pro- mines going fyll blast instead of at half | posed mygelf for a little visit at the capaeity. . Shorehaven. The use of ceal has been greatly| “Why, when would you like to come over?” she asked in some surprise, for it curtalled because of the milder weather|; " 1ong time since I have been to see ) and the depression in industrial activities. | popy. Less coal being needed less coal is heing| “Whenever it will be convenient for ordered, gpd yet the oppertunity for|you,” I replied. avoid shortages amd congestions during months when it is going to be in greater demand by ki cp3]l moving through- out the year ought not to be neglected. The decrease in coal production is dug¢ to the fact that prders have been redueed | ;. and coal is mined in keeping with the de- mand and the means of transportation. ‘When there is a slack demand there ig an opportunity for goad gervice and the chance to store up the fuel against the time when it will be needed. By delay there will be a rush of orders and a call upon transportation that cannot be met, meaning -an added reason for putting up the pricés and handicapping service. Thus there appears to be reason baek of the stand of the association of wholg- sale coal dealers In mpt ohly urging householders to get in their winter aor- ders for coal but for the users of bitumi- nous coal to guard’ against delayg that curtail production and gperate tq bripg abgut g scarcity later on, to say nothipg of the filling of hurry orders with cqal of an inferior quality because in the eleventh hour hustle to fill orders it Is easler to forward stone and dirt than it Is to take the time tq bring about their removal. -The wisdom of buying early deecrves respect even though the war Ig over.' It keeps up production and dis- tribution. “Can't you eome today, Lucile? Mother has gone tp the cquntry gnd yoy can have her room over night. It will be just the thing.” 2 I wag really touched at Polly’s cordial- y and I packed my week end bag and set forth. “We had a rather stupid gvening, chat- ting desultorily in her ream. I asked if there were no daneing in the hotel and she said enly on %gd‘ueldgy gnd Satur- day evenings. I cpuldn’t help wondering ‘why she had insisted upon my coming on Tuesday, but I decided that I would re- main another night if her mother were still absent. “Are you gett up, Luelle?” asked Polly through uu{?!om door the next morning at about half past 7 o'clock. “Oh, I don't believe I can,” I answered, weakly. “I don’t know why, but I do seem to have a bit O,EQ;""‘Y and my head aches. I think s I should see! & amtnr. nllx-'p b “Would you like to have me call the house phbysician, ‘Lucile? she asked, LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR DayHght Saving. Mr. Editor: “What fools we mortals be!" Instead of moving thejr habits an hour ahead, they push the hungz of t:'. clock bgck, thys fooling themselves! They send men to represent them in the making of laws at Hartford, then meet in their own town to agree to do con- ‘Whether Samuel Gompers. Was .after| traary to the state enactments! facts which would show just why trade| The A 1 citizens of Norwich, includ- with Russia was ot being autherized, | 10§ the mbye?;év%?m?r 9 Srmmeres. / : % , ete., be g the la or yhether'he believeq thay this govelp-| £, £ S0 8 000 R SHERR LS oNT ment ought te apprave the Tesumption Of | yoir'Views. They ‘xpect the inhabitants trade relations with goyiet Russia, it{ g Norwich to abide by the laws of the must be evident that, following the reply | oity and tosn, and impose 2 alty which has beea made ta him by Sgergtary | if they do not., yet they are, in this in- Hughes, there are good and sufficient| stance, working in opposition to the laws reasons why this government isn't favqr-| of the state. ° Is it consistent? ing such relationship. MT:Q mpy&rt lql :ur sl:;:r t(:lty.(l New ¥ *t A ndon, is at least comsistent, and, ex- It has been repeatsdly set forth tha: pectipg the New Londoners to be law- this .govermnent could nqt recognize 2 8biding citizens, he will not tempt them government such as that which has been| {47 2oy o eliperately gq coptraary to in contrgl of affairs in Russiz. That. the law of the stafe. however, was held to be no reason Why| ° As has been spid in this column he- there could not he 3 resumption of trade. | fore it 4s Principally’ the salaried class no reason why Russia should not be per- :h? dp not peed to begin work before mitted to buy what it wanted here and mfi' c‘:g_k- ;1':; n;e ;fi ;rtlthu:al::;ic nbf:: dlsposy .of the grest musnilly of.godsl L SEERC O s wish i that it was gald to have ready for mest-| . oo 3 nour, but to change the clocks ing the requirements of other ecountrigs.| ¢ community 3nd net have the clock That all sounded very plausitle, and| ot noon whep the sun is in the highest as a matter of fact there is nothing to| heavens, is eeptalnly far from true civil- prevent those who are willing to engage tion. in it tp trade with Russia. Some A o v:; aj:“:h:? n: ;‘utgn r:z‘:" Irtegi; T ? o who chgage I meh busingas mut | B0% 3" falr_ regiter ot e gealres of assyme full responsibility withont expget- | i€ T3l workers, who are the very ones to suffer by the changh, those who must| ing the government to stand baek of| . o work at six, c?v'en and eight o- them. clock, it {8 but the ‘one-sided vote of It 1s 2 cold shower which Secretary! enthusiastiasts ‘of daylight saving—sel- Hughes gives the claim that Rnnlgn' fish in the extreme. trade would stimulate American business and restore prosperity wheh it is de.| Yantie, Appll 19, 1921 clared” that Russia is not an zzport mar- e ket, because it has no cash and can get Setting . T. A. Stralght. no credit, its sfores of gold do not amount | Mr, Bditor: I would like to inform M. to over $175,000,080, and as a matter of | . A. that I am far from being a bach- fact under conditiong hefgre the war the| elor, or a 'om!l\vb,lter. 0 you See how export and import trade with -Russig | easily it is to bz mistaken. I ME & wo- amounted to only 1.3 per ¢ent. qf the to-| MR L “cl"?lt;’-fi““l o e By 1“5 tal, so that We are by no means depend-| y2(iitacrion pt casting my vote for M. ent upon it. Likewise does he show that | Watkins, “githough T had no expecta- THE RUSSIAN BUBRLE. JUSTICE. g been | policed e Ballevd: 1€ woal be ol don'y wish to your hands over h But please t‘@hlmoomulllh. same.” ‘While Polly Was @t breakfast I took a dressed in a perfectly ;:::ug:fnmrwmv and a very chic little eville lace cap. Then I lay op the - by the window wm the ¢ of the doctor. ntlemen. 1‘_..,. a8 he b‘ 19 eauAt my - hy, w‘ sesms te be wrong?” he asked, gruffly. “You hgve a normal pulse and no fever, I'm sure.” “Probably nothing more than the heat and a_little overwork. perhaps,” I an- swergd. “I'm syre Yll he all right in g pgoed.” little while, Dr. b’ “Dr. Hij he corvected. “Well, if there's ing the T with you, why ?w ¥ou call me? w?& this hetel sudden, ly thrown on my hands in addition to my regular work” I haven't much time for imaginary . he roared, aad marched out ul'thl'm L] “Why didn’t bring Dr. Hapgood, Polly, instead of 4 tz-t u'r‘rm old man?’ “Oh, I forgot to tell yo Dr. Hapgood has left here. He has just gone back tg Rome. Ga. 50 glad you are feeling better, for mother has tele- phoned me to jain her in the country and I must get the moon train. You must eome over again soon.” “Thank you,” I said, hriefly, and I has- tened into my street clothes and went home. It will be @ long time before 1 ac- angother invitation from Polly Gray. ucile,” asked mother, fretfully, when I entered the house, “4p you know any- thing about thaet rainbew silk kimono that Fannie had just finished for Aunt Rachel? Aunt Rachel was here to get it this mo! ”d Fannle has peen frantic looking . “Oh, didn’t that belong to Cousin Fan- nie? T thgught of cou it was hersor I shouldn't have horrgwed it. Cousin Fan- nie is always so generous with her things that I didn't hesit#te to take it even if she were'nt here.” Mother simply looked at me and said nothing. Occasfonally her silence is more annoying that a spoken rebuke. Really, at times I am forced to think that she cares more for Cousin Fannie than she does ~ for me, her only child.—Chicagy News. . ok my wrist ”l:‘qdkm rist ang Lucile, that thought she would flinch from the enter- prise, but in that he was mistaken. She had the intrepidity and fortitude to bear her up in the heroic risk of her life. Her brother then tried to dissuade her from the attempt by saying that a manm would be more fleet and consequently would run_fess risk of losing his life. To this Elizabeth replied that they had not & man to sparg from the defence of the }nn, and if she would fall, she would scarcely be missed. She then divested herself of such of her clothing as would impede her speed. The gate was then opened, and Elizabeth bounded out at the top of her ‘speed and ran until arrived at the door of the block house | ART SILK We are showing all the latest shades in Supgryarn Art Silk, for making Sweaters, “Scarfs and Bags. It is fustrous, durable and easy to work, apd in satisfaction given, well re- pays the time spent in making any of thess desirable articles— ~ PRICE $1.19 A SPQOL We have 3 el of a Sweater uperyarn Art Silk on made from display at our Art Department. We also show a new lipe of Tie $ilk, in plain color and mixtures— . PRICE $1.00 A SPOOL This is shown in all the wanted colors and combinations. CONTINUED TODAY The Sale of “Ipswich Hosiery Russian production is steadily degenerat-| tion of him becoming our next presi- ing so that its exports could amount'to| dent. I belleve that all who are’ strict- little or mothing while the conditiong up- | ly against rym sheuld vote for the pro- der Which it is operating serves to dis-| hibition president and no other. under % all conditions and wnder all cirem ane- courage any Who might be inclined to| 21l condl 1L A sy st trade therewith. It is not surprising in g;‘h‘“: aBdohicig B B e e view of the conditions of government and | ;1 has happened ip my case every time economics in Russiz that Secretary the firey were started by women and Hughes refers to it as “a gigantic vac-| children d on windy days, and all uum'? likely to continue: as long as the| were hard-headed persons. present political and economic system Regpectfylly, Vrevegs IAv. Norwich, April 13, 1321, EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘Whatever building booms haye been started throughout the country are om QDP INCIRENTS IN AMERICAN safe and sane lines. RISTARY The man on the corner says: The mare THE HEROISM OF. ELIZABETH FANE money a fellow has the harder he has tq | work to dodge taxes. Among the many incidents of Meroism ¥ : of patriotic American women dufing the war of the Revolution, especially among Even the unexpected turn in 3ffairs|the settlers on our fromtier, that of Eli- didn’t cause the British cogl miners to|zabeth Zane ranks as one of the most issue an early esll for 3 meeting. dum{ ® In 1781, Wheeling, now the capital of We should at least be thankful for u | West Virginia, Was besicged by a large FROM. THE AUCTION WOMEN'S, AT 29¢ Women's lpswich Lisle Hasiery, seam in the back, in black only, sizes 8l tg 10, formerly sold as high ir—On sale now at 28¢c 3 pair, 3 pairs.for 88c. . WOMEN'S, AT 35¢ 's | i Hesiery, highl; !:r’::rr;;.cd,, .\:rh’hnf: in th.hh'uky. in black only, sizes 8/ to 10, form- erly sold as hsgeh as Qie a pair—On LY a'lol.m\u at pir, 3 pairs for WOMEN’S, AT 38c Waomen's Ipswich Hasigry, fine i BT Al et W former lus 50c 3 P 13 a pair, 8i for §1. . |army of Eritish and Indians. So sudden- cold rain storm of severzl dgys to & ¥ as the gitack made That e e destructive asd doath degling torpgdo. no timé afforded for preparation. Tzo fort, at the time of the assault, was com- These who are making a’collgetion of | manded by Col. Silas Zane and Col. Eb- dandelion blossoms will have plenty qp|enezer Zane, the senior officer, was in a do just as soon as the sun breaks forth |blpckhouse some fifty or a hundred yard: again. * 77 |qutside the wall The enemy h3d made several desperate assanlts to break infp the fort, on every onset they were driven back. The ammynition for the defence of the fort was deposited in the block house, and the attack was made Sp suddeply and une: gipt'gg'. that there was no time to re- move > the afternoon of the second day of th?‘ule‘i’o *nn powder i the fort was nsasly exhaysted, aBd Bo sltematlyg re- mained but that some one must pass thrqugh the ememy’s firg ta the blgck house” for powder. When Silas Zape made the Rropesition tg the men, to see it any one would undertake the hazard- ous at first al] were silent. The defeat of the v~'~ crew in the first race’of the season doesn’t spell dig- aster but it will mean a Stiff season qf training from now on. . The mayor of New York clzgims X city to be the cleanest and best in the country ‘morally, all of Which indicates that he isn't am unpiasede judge. e The public forum Thursday. night will afford a grand oppertunity to hear and to be heard about the questions of taxa- tion, reassessmerit and daylight saving. terprise, s After »‘3&( 3t mh‘élg;r for same time - (R e S e 2 v ”?fi Tvard and sald rmany wants to gssume part of the|that b 4 zup ce. 't allied indebtedness to the United Stites, qggn!x", 1 3 il wfigfix- ger: thinking, no doubt, it Will be egsier to get | Vie 3 erpus & prise. us eg"‘m-léo pa:*: of it off than to get thy { ile tt g % “ i’!flg whe allies to do so. would gg. Blizghsth. 4 sister of the Zandh -’;f&wm ard q‘gchr she Willlam Jennings Bryan has'called tg| ——F ¥ e BIWRSE He Rrether extend his best wishes to the president, but he ought to find a chancg to serve in the hot prohibition enforcement cam- paign in New York. I The stgte will have 3 chinge 10 do & bit of saving by hansing the heavy ar- tillery or other equipment in the state pler, and if that isn't big enough it could probably make a deal with some of the 13 T natt has vn§¢afin%xyfi'r';: o) 'x}{ S beauty, sesms much hegvier, an free of ff.” The Lee & Ga. sells it 'with meney meck Kitchenware Beginning today and until seld, we pffer a special lot of the famous “Sterling” Enameled Ware, at these very special prices : - CONVEX KETTLES ALL WITH COVERS 6-quart—at $7c. 8-quart—at 97¢. 10-quact—at $1.17. 12-qu at $1.37. 1ivqu:g;|t $187.......v DISH PANS ALL WITH HANBLES 19-quart—at 97¢... 14-quart—gt $1.07. 17-quart—gt $1.17. 10-quart—at $1.07. 12.quart—st §1.22. .valyg $1.50 MISCELLANEQUS 1-quart alue S5g— Lo Masrsh, vale B e o. 7 Tea Kettla, R— pecial B;c' l.. .. . | $1.07 T e i & rt Sauce Pan, value $1.1§ :&nl BFics . “seacess NG 2-quart ke Pot, wi or, R AR T T e her, owned the ) en sallied hh-ck to ;h ¥, af . e moment ghe was :::-’;3.:'«'1- w?&' house, the 'b:h af t gnemy's ling poured a legden ut the balls went {nnocently whist- nl:f without dar The Cheap Kind. telephone bell tinkled and the big sister rushed over gnd grabbed the re- ceiver. ‘“Goody, goody-" Alice is going so place tonight shouted the younger sis. ter. any place.” Wisdom of Children. Paul, a small hoy, had been invited to a golden wedding party. meant that golden weddi years he inquir: had to zet mar “Few ever wait that long.” milk, sheep, eggs, and cured albatross 0 and penguin skins, and for manths in succession they do witheut hread, tea.! IN THE DAY’S NEWS coffee, and sugar. The people are fast | ROBINSON CRUSOE SPOTS OF 1921 Crowded as the world seems to be getting, Robinsop Crusoe could find a haven today, and he would not have to resort to the polar regions eitier. “Numerous islands stil? dot the seas where a visitor would find no living soul, and there are others where the inbabitants are living in almost primi- tive simplicity,” says a bulletin from the Washington, of the National Geographic Society. “Nor is ‘it necessary choose a plot of iand belonging to any other country than the United States. There is Baker's Island, out from San Francisco, as well as many other such isolated dots 'in the Pacifie, where there will he no chance of getting even' a faithful Friday to Vessels used to haul guano from the island, but today thé deposits. are practically worked out. If ‘you feel that you must have your wife somewhere in the offing you can|ef lime. It is perhaps one share your lot. prices, cludini yai 10-yard high as for g"l!:h 373 e inch Ladies 3 yard .... d: \]nifomu. Bo: 36-inch lndian farmerly 44-inch ing the solerings, fabric of ghmost 5 Indian Beig&b). focmerly a gul 1 1 sqy Brotner the ervand he took a tahle it ground hey waist Stories That Recall Qthers But after warming the receiver against ::I'd her ear for 45 minutes the elder sister | moc. sat dgwn and resumed her reading. “Nother one of those telephone beau: exclaimed the pest—-“talk, but mever go! fed had been married 50 years. His sister, wise in worldly affairs, said: D. MUSLIN—SHEETING 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, in- “Fruit of the Loom,” 4L ale,” etc.—Special 36-inch ;U‘fiéié-‘éf'.&"s"mfin imited guantity only — g:on soid as high as 25¢ Head,” irl\:‘fi‘rt Icnuthu—o)fi:: | rice now. 1 7? R rgnn, formerly sol g: Brice now . LONG CLOT 3G-inch English Long Clotn, a3 standard grade—sold igces — formerly as B 3 yard—s ton-yard English Long fine nrlgvh, formerly as high yarg—a Ca ideal weight for Long Cloth, foryn:;ly as high as 58\-Pr|=0 SUITING CLO 36-inch Duretta Twill, for Mid- Blouses, Tub Skirts, Nurses ys' Blouses, ecly as high as 50c—Price now Hea ul all this hrave voflp.;.z beth was a re 4 woman, and was not the major portion of the frontier She had been edueated at FPhil- elphia and had only retyrned t western home & short time hefore the cident above relaied oecurred. was {wice married and pesided in Ohlo. l‘ll. The Zane family were of Danish de-|in the mid-Paeific scent, and her brother, Ebenezer Zane.|north of the equator, is of & toll made the first permanent establishment | mation, and is. thickly eevered on the pregent site of Wheellng. d on which the pry of Zanesville, Ohio, stands. (Tomorrow—Selection of West Point fer Military Aeademy.) of powder, She ::'ron wl!l? il the her any injury. nu‘l >h|r on to Hewland mileg to the westward, an e dom, "F-nnlnr I8 exclusive indivi Lat b He | cocoanut trees. There is 3 mt eity | @n the southwest side out of w 200 men and women ship their co| Pearl oysters are to be found in ¢ lagoon, pouitry and cattle can be e equally de SRot, and row ever to see her| when you get hored with your frees d might interest a lesy elysium l:z ] vable of Pacific islands, the ters the phosphate in ed free laundries, ice, 1 and refrigerators for tion of fresh fopds. Bm- there have.their wu at them alive and iace is known the - of her .T almost en: lm“'n to 3 fact, the ' lk‘fim r‘rrhlt the f clost, a4y hfi' cured, the fish are plentiful and ex- cellent, and duck, may be shot. This isolated place Cunha, said to be t in the British Emp! which is of volcanic o a height of 3,000 feet in the South Atlantic. is upon the pesple stirring themselves from etarving, and what work there is living in jts 22 houses. drifts in to them on raise potatoes the they make th stone thi After learning married 50 hether everyhody again after they from a occasional ship deteriorating in type due breeding. “The nearest Tristan de Cunha is” 8 Napoleonic fame. This of the African coast. cellent harbor while they are coaling. sand inhabitants enjoy s able climate, ranging throughout from 65 to 71 degrees. C., headquarters for you toq 3,725 miles Peace. Conference is Naur: pretty little island with of millions of topns of ric] snipe, and “A British cruiser late in 1989 visit- ed a spot which has had omly e other caller at her port since July 19! ] e loneliest ire. The island, the never-warry creed taken ; iflou. 2300 miles : Suan iand. Wil meks a :: 9 inta l\- ll’lx. a8 one euriey | traveler sgxs them thel they are to i &"i ot turn ground on the boat that calis Qnce in sighteen months. '::n: #- houses, and of m“.nnnt L4 faund on the mm.u. “Du. t ’rw awes 18 the lit- lies t the men be are only 119 inhabitants on atcl Their wood is that which there in exchange for lo‘lf. to Before the daye | of the Suez Canal it had some com-| mercial impertance, but today its ex-| shelters vessels anly Its ten theu- | most the mean temperat the whole year| “A hit of land in the Pacific whieh, as did Yap, ruffied the surface of th Thoyg only 12 miles in eircumference, this many beautiful lagoons which mirror its tall 1 pinnacies and cocoanut palms in -like perfection, is 3 tredsure house | o%7 Pt u. ity fow . | 28T rnlw | ful. inhabited island tp | Ha!::u of | of cath' Tises out of the shutn At-| lantic 1200 miles from the nearest in a listless fashioh, anly be- The Air We Bresthe. The report just lssued of the ine vestigation carried oyt by the Indusir- is! Fatigue Research Board should give the death-blow to the common belief that the depressing feeling peo- ple expgrience whep ip 2 badly ventil- ‘ll.d room is due to an excess of car- bonic-acid gas Iin the air. Very careful gnalysis of such air has [i ic-pcid gas prese irvlfl?l.- i% due almost entire- y tq the temperaturg and moigture content of the air in such places, and the unpleasant smell, usually attribut- o presence of finbonuun" Bas, arises u:rn minute cles of matter exuded from the y and furniture under such condition. It wauld require at least 5 per cent. of cgrbopic-acid gas to render air poi- S9nouy, apd it would be neccessary to |make a reom absolutely air-tight, so that no fresh gir whatever could enter, before that percentage would be pes- #ible. It was the excessive hea d | Bt the poisunous air, which killed the victims of the Black Hole of Caleut~ ta.—lqndoy Chronicle. bit part It is a curjous gnd little known fact that whatever house the king of Eng- land visits is in the eyes of the law his w0 property as long as he m it. He'ls actyally the host and its owner is his guest IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS SPRING SALE OF STAPLE WHITE GOODS Savings Big and Timely TEN DAYS. OF SPECIAL VALUES price —sold formerly as high as —a ten-yard piece for. 88-inch English Nainseok, fine quality, formerl. —Price now a yg fas “in 40-inch Indian n Lawns—extra spec Rrice now ..... only in Clath, in inch Whi al fabric erly as hi § yard—Pfice now... ten-yard .. $1.65 Clath, 18 Linen, for aists, Handkerchiefs, etc, s h length f;cga"ly seld as ] rice NOW 3 Yi -inc| i d inen, al h‘ti: ’Q‘G‘D'; , form- standard ersal use, a yar 387 B 2e lored Ha h {ised (acis the | Lings o e 8;% a yard — hagen, lavender, and line of 2 hats i reh P MILLINERY — Special Offerings SAMPLE FLOWERS, AT 3% 1200 bunches of Flawers, sample e AL D kind and color of Flower, that is f; son—all at 39¢ a bunch, value up to $1.00 a bunch, Women’s Sport Hats—some new arrivals, —S8pecial price 8 yaed.... ENGLISH NAINSQOK 36-inch fine queli ish Nainsook, ’;er I:ll n’ 0 psr% ! only in 10-yard pigces— b "™ 6% 3 yai e , INDIA LINONS 27-inch “Pride of the West" Fine auslity, 38 and 36-inch Penges i i Batist 3 ) i LN Mo e et 27-inch Indian Linon and Batiste, formerly seld as high g5 #8c and 79c in : finer grade—Price naw "‘ & yard—Prics new 38¢ g yard, yoed ... ¢ rm - 125 LINEN SPECIALS 36-inch Wbit-wI‘IuM Throad RIS ort b 1 i farmerly g;dhiqh s $2.50—Feic ouhhmtbia sea- , represent- newest ideas in these fashionable splendid shewing. Women's Banded Sailors, a big varisty of shapes at special prices—$§1.98 and $2.98. and e GABARDINE. 58 Included are Long Cloths, Nainseok, India Linons, Wais Skirtings, Muslins and other standard lines of Cotton ALL AT LOWEST PRICES YET OFFERED Anticipate your Spring and Summer wants in Cotton goods —supply your present and future needs at these new, low g in, shirtidgs, we have made :::mqm with s shirt maker to bave Shirty made to grder, when materiale ok Bought hers—st 9150 % WAsH 400D§ DEPT) sttipes—8pacial Price 16s a yard. Dyess Gi 19¢ B i Peggy Clath, 18¢ P ‘Clgth, -32 inc! wide, light 13 & yard. Cheviet Shirting, 19¢. uhu.:?.'aé ins1es widé = Special Price .