Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 4

e B e & srwich Bulleti : and Qoufief 125 YEARS OLD Sosaripion * e, Eniersd 3 the « - Posollics & Werki v, Comn.. s Talepbene Caile, Offien. 4. Edliorial Rooms, %-3. Job OMes, 353 Telephons 185 price 12 & week: Soc & moath: $8.0% ' Palcds Bustasss Bullettn Wilieantie Offiee. 22 Choren St Norwich, Wednesday, 4, 1921, WENDER OF THE ASSOUIATED PRESS, The Asecizud Press i exclusively eatitied to the ase for republication of all Dews demateh- ® credited to U or pot otherwise creditsd te @is paper and also the loesl nows publighed fgdts of repubilestion reerved. of weelsl des- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 30th, 1921 THE NEWBERRY CASE. ADn the efforts that were made to get & demoer: senator from Michigan In the person of Henry Ford and all the efforts that have since bcen made ut the unseating of Senator the successful republican cp- poment, as well as his punishment under 'arges of having conspired to vioate ® corrupt practice act went toboggan- when the reme sourt of the Unit- down the unanimous ling the conviction of Sena- nd at the same time by on of 5 to 4 declared that corrupt practice act is un- egal bring han sion It s established that| - should not have been T the law under which and those who were con- m are also treated in the e decision on the was & misinterpreta- the federal judge. It the time that the conviction 1ld bear reviewing and | the supreme court péints to which he and the ymitted, the government such a corrapt that white con- manner of holding resentatives and senators the -elections. This law to have been an inter- ts and that pros»{ t practice acts must | state courts, unless| fef justice in his| decision has the bout new legislation erry case ands except s for the senate to| er action it willl tions befora as own by the the senator had recelved a »er of votes than his eppo- maintaing the TIMFE TO CONSIDER COUNTRY. erinz what is involved and the L 4 to have upon oper to bring about a e difficulties be-| marine employes and the own- | ¢ the e from th abdt se who are direct- o are thrown use of .:\nrnn-! ng circles, there is the de-| t sportation service by not he disregarded. thus far to réach an un- d. From certain| "ere has come the hey do not want media- : ers and the ship- 4 the declaration that th must go into effect and as the deadlock the public r needed is a willing- 1l possible ef-| " 4 States Shipping | 7. zens to keep revolvers in their homes for purposes of protection without first obtaining & license. This doesn’t permit the carrying of weapons and it doesn't repeal the other provisions of the law, but is intended to deal with that situa- tion calling for household protection and not making it fllegal to possess . the means of adequately defending home and property. Whether the amendment be- comes effective rests with the governor in whose hand the favored changes now rest waiting either for his signature or disapproval. LIKE AN UNRULY CHILD. Just how Panama figures out that it can show an utter disregard for the at- titude of the United States: concerning the controversy over the boundary line of that republic and Costa Rica is difi- cult to understand except that it carries the impression that the United States is bluffing and that all that is necessary I1s to insist upon its demands and they | will be obtained. Panama in the first place doesn’t seem ]‘a realize that it agreed to abide by the { Interpretation of the treaty concerning the boundary line when that matter was submitted to Chief Justice White. If It had figured on receiving a decision entirely favorable to its side it can be appreciated that it was disappointed, but that does not give it any license to go back on its agreement. From the time that the treaty was interpreted and the boundary defined Panama has refused to abide by It, thus disregarding its obli- gation as one of the interested parties and indicated its determination to bring about the shedding of blood and a test of strength In order to get the matter adjusted. The matter is one where bloodshed should not be permitted. The United States took that view even before the position of Costa Rica wag endorsed by several of its neighbors and their will- ingness to support it in any conflict was manifested. This country has pl told Panama that it is in the wrong that it should abide by the decision long since rendered concerning the boundary. That advice hag not been taken in the spirit which it was given. This desires to see justice done and in it to pre- Central | seemed vent the effects of a war America, one sided though likely to be. The continuned deflance doesn’t help to relieve the s only emphasizes the unw tion which It has previously taken con- cerning the boundary and shows that like an unruly child it needs to be| shown its respons to other n } tions. That it will get such a demon- stration is all that can be inferred from the reminder that has just been forward- country | . 1 happened to hear in the most round-about way that a little lake near Brownhurst was full of lotus blossoms. Some one at the church guild, some one Whose brother has a farm out that way, told mother. Of course I was quite wild to see those stately flow- ers of the Nile blooming in my own [BE ded to go right out t the Nodines, a little visit. I had not been to stay with them since my re- turn from the A. E. F. and I felt sure they would be awfully glad to see me. “Here I am,” I announced gayly, as 1 drove up from the village station in the one old rickety taxi and found | Carol gathering vesetables in her gar- | den. “I thought I'd take you by sur- | prise, dear.” ; Jood gracious, Lucile rather astonishing welcome. | “Do you realize Carol, have scarcely was her that we seen each other since I came back from France? I have been’ longing to have a good, long talk with her “I'm afy Lucile, that we won't ble to have much time for {alking. ce a houseful and both my-gmaids 1 have been obliged to leave; so I'm more than busy.” “I could see that eshe was really | worn and overtired, so I said no more, but ran house and put on the: most fas ng little_apron. that one of my soldier boys .bought me at | Brest. Then I slipped into the kitchen hed a cake that I found Carol ted. I stirred in the flour and a tin and had it baking in oven when she joined me. Vhere are all your guests, Carold ?” he: the river with I ave an early tea, tomato and lobster mayonnaise with and some nice raised biscuits { dessert.” war the baking now, I batter here and finished it gracious, Lucile, that wasn't bowl. It was mayon- ed where I was to room, and I kitchen to police myself for I was toiling up the stairs with ase I met Milo Hastings, im. He was ap- my rised and delighted to see NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, =MAY - FROM Lucmx's DIARY “I adn't know you wece here I cried gayly as he shook my hand and seized my suitcase. We met Maysie -Cook at the landing, and she greete. me rather coolly, 1 must say, for a fel low guest. The next morning I told the family at breakfast about the lotus blossoms, and we decided to go out to the lake to see them. Tom said he would in- quire the way, but I assured him I knew it. “You surely remember Hod Jenkins’ b £ place, Tom 5 “Of course, Lucile. “Well, we go right past his farm by the Hillside road, and after passing two small lakes we take the turn to the left and will soon see the lotus lake on the right. I have the direc- you have!” laughted Milo. “Will you come in my car, Lucile? I think Maysie and you and I can all ride comfortabiy in my little roadster.” answered, bul aysie not 3 2 and when Tom asked who was going FURNACE with him she said she was. She piled THE Qum into his car with the other house|Marvel of Het Air Furnaces, made of guests, Riveted Boiler Plates. No dust or Milo and I had a delightful drive and | gases from this heater, becaus got quantities of the wonderful lotus|are no joints to leak. Quaker Fur flowers, which we brought to Carol.| naces make Quaker friends. Where are the others?’ asked CRrOX E Lol el e o e THOMAS F. BURNS them after we passed that farm.” “Well I wish they'd come. Lunch is all ready, and it won’t be good if it 2 waits,” she said impatiently, not real-[doned in 1776, and were afterward sold | to strangers under an aet of attainer and; confiscation passed by the legislature of New York. ly enjoying the lovely flowers. They (Tomorrow: The Dashing Captain Kidd.) didn’t appear for an hoir and a half after luncheon time, and they were all very grumpy because they hadn’t found the lotus lake. ou said go past the Jenkins' farm, didn’t you, Lucile?” “Well, we did, and we never came to the two little lakes even. We dro and drove. 1 dont-understand it. We took the Hillside road.” “But, Tom, I told you to go by it,” I said. I thought you meant takeit, Lucile.” “Dear me, what a joke, ard you never saw Lotus lake at all! Well, never mind, Milo and I picked all there were left, so you can see them here. It's late for them.” “It's late for everything,” remarked Carol. “Do come in to Iunch before it is completely dried.” — Chicago News. e e Stories That Recall Others I It Was Different. The janitor of a schoel is politician and anxioug to keep up with a petty the happenings in the city schools. So when the telephone rings he always beats the principal te the telephone it possible and then lingers near to catch as much of the conversation as is pos- sible. And she hag become very tired of it—so tired in fact that she decided to use sarcasm. So the other day when he had served in that capacity, she said: “You are so accommodating to answer my phone for me. I only hope that you do the same for your wife.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Daylight Saving. been suggested th caused b ed to it SELLING IN THT Having in the past ¥ increased trade with not be ground for regarding that as per- manent. Nevertheless there have been encouraging results obtained in' the e: portation of goods to that country and | there is merit in American pro; it can be expected to be reeficted in t trade that continues during succeeding years Dur AST. r developed an | i | | | lollars. During the past 3 been increased by over 40 million, gain in three vears having . been 180 per cent. Considering th viewpoint that values have ers ing it means a steadily volume of trade, and yet the field can be realize when it i ountry got but s frade during the ¥ th 3 of - E evidence that this countr been making extra efforts i il that direction. This when it is shown tha size of the there single item of exports to bacco. During the past 3 to the value of over 16 million w to China and leaf tobacco valued at over 13 million. .Oil interests were mnext in line with illuminating o Iy 15 valued and a third million fol! near- wed by ! Y| n considerable quantities, Reaching out for this parently had good effects. That are big opportunities for serving the vart of all comeerned to sit er the facts as they ex-| ns under whieh Amert- ! carried on and the con-! comparison with | existing scale of | he shipping of the | ously affected by | = mpetition tn ocean | s t situation iy going ow Wworse just as long are made to meet the com- 1 changed conditions. unw the lingness to take a 1 but it makes no side s concerned facts govern. There Is no more rea- to expect that steamships can main- " r and in the matter of wages stand much higher ies with which s to compete . effortg the confer- today gives little justment but it is unquestion- er that ought to be settled the country spared the ef- s tving up of shipping. w: ington nd HOME PROTECTION. New York hag had a law for some time which required people te secure a nse in order to carry firearms or m in their possession. It was rough such legislation that less s and disorders would result, It gured that the possession of fire- s readily Jed to shootings and that of firearms to thoss the anthorities would operate ter safety. many another law it seemed to surface put developed many Inconsistencies for firearms could }o obtained outside of the limits pre- serfbed and it was possible for those gaged In crooked work and crime to through unseruptlous indi- ving authority to issue them. became apparent that those would protect themselves against inals and murderers by keeping a revolver were violators of the law. and many have been punished for firing at cscaping eriminaly though the ones real- y engaged In committing burglary have never been canght. The law didn’t serve to keep firearms of the possession of those who need- €4 them i their work of intimidating and killing people and yet that is what was aimed at and where it was the most needed. Because of the absurdfties of the law and the impossibility of en- forcing it efforts to bring about fts amendment have been successfully car- ried on befere the legislature of that piats with the idea of permitting eiti- mands of China is evident and th no reason why American should not endeavor to continue the export business that has tadlished fn that to h heen country and can tion goods are moeting with sat EDITORIAL NOTES. It looks as if Germany everything about its own wasn't for France. way If The man on the corner says: A clean- | no up movement is nothing that should be left entirely to the other fellow. Are you in the midst of your cont bution to the clean-up movement whi is underway in the city this week? Those Who have the inclination and a | swatter can get in some valyable early extermination work which will be benefi- elal later on. T e With steps about to be taken to fund the British debt to the United States there should be an end to the talk about its cancellation. “French troops are moving,” says a headline. But this is the season of the! year when moving is confined to mili- tary organizations. Doing away With the nuisange taxes will be a great idea but there are| not many taxes but what more or less of us rate as nuisances. Unless Yale is going to be able to| make decided improvement in the varsi crew it will be a great waste of time attempting to win from Harvard. ‘There can be no great objection to turning a New Hampshire jail into a schoolhouse for “it fsn’t what you were but what you are today” that counts. Thers is no one to blame but the man at the wheel when an auto, speeding over a strange road crashes into a pole because the driver wasn't aware of a sharp ttrn, Those who figure the half nickel is needed and will save millions in a year|. don't figure on the encouragement it will give to tacking on a half cent where none has hitherto prevailed. ‘The elation which some felt over the conviction of Senator Newberry was much like that displayed by a fan who became wildly enthusiastic over what seemed to be a home run only to find out it wag-a- foul, ed with two sets twe sets of numer- In fact, if the ecomes periodical, n chronometers will na- .| THE then, is of archafc was practiced in having suffered on. is merely a 1o knows? offetal 1 that thig day- h was born automati- w6 war, but in strove to have to draw its er, was overrid- The fneubus medieal “officially parody on If actually dead, senulchered? Perhaps the executlon pos- t Wilson nue s a cat! that this travesty 1 meet opno- ver. the caricature defles and the laws of the statel ture regard- “No'm I don’t,” he said innocently. “T ain't o Interested in the folkg as call didates; one a man who holds two of-[pas» fices, the other, a lady, formerly a clerk in the collector’s office, and who by ap- pointment, not election, holds the posi- tion of acting collector of town taxes only, until the election in October next. ‘Whether Mr. Robinson is a candidate for city tax collector on the republican ticket, I cannot -say, but I, with many others, believe that he should receive the nomination at the hands of his fel- low citizens, Not a Jim Dandy. Dealers and manufacturers seeking permits to handle aleohol are required to answer innumerable questions on blanks supplied by the federal prohibi- tion director. Few fill out the blanks correctly the first time. Many become worried before they are through. A permit seeker sent in his applica- tion. Then he had to change a serlal number and then again a decimal frac- tion and then Something else until at last he becams dissatisfied with the whole arrangement. He wrote a noteé to the prohibition director, and this Is what he said: y, do you know what a Jtm Dan- dy is?’ Well, a Jim Dandy is a fellow who can keep up with all this—red tape and monhey business connected with alcohol. And F'm not a Jim Dandy.” A VOTER. Norwieh, May 3, 1921 TR R s e E———C— ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY ECCENTRIC SIR JOHNSON. One of the most interesting characters in the pre-Revolutionary history of our| country was, & Sir William Johnson, an Irishman by birth, descendant of a family ancient and honorable in its aMiane who came to America in 1738 to Superin. tend the large farm of his uncle in New York state, and later to figure prominent- ly in Indian affairs in that state. He early amassed a large fortune in America in fur trading, and in 1746 be- WILLIANM e CHILD TRAINING AT HOME CHILD TRAINING AT HOME Shall Joseph Attend Sunday School ? By Edna Dean Baker, President, Na- tional Kindergarten and Elementary College, Author of The Beginner’'s Book in Religion. came the active agency in the Indian de-| [0 this day of lowered standards. partment of public affairs. Through fa-|Of PFEValent crime. of welots forms miliarity with the language and manners|°f entertainment of whicl P age movie is a type, we need to sub- ject our children to every uplifting in- fluence that makes for clean, honest, stronz character. We need to seek a permanent remedy for selfishness of the Mohawk tribe of Indians, he now assumed their garb, mingled with them as one of their own people, was adopted as a member of their nation, and was in- vested with the rank of a war chief. Johnson persuaded many of the young Indian warriors to take up arms against | tie French, and from time to time he himself was on the warpath. He built for f in the Mohawk vailey one of the finest mansions in_the provinee out- side of New York. Here Sir William lived in all the elegance and comparative strife. The Sunday School medium for this valuable training. to Sunday School?” serfousness by Joseph's parents, % : power of an English baron of the middle! , s ¢ ven | after his marriage. dyes and dyestuffs at almost six and a M. Brown, of Welli, ed Jis had many servants and retain. <h\(u}»]c“}1rdjtt?§5h:\?; fi}lgaeraere irsml L g third million. These mark gains in’new | known nd_whose authorlty fery wives and concubin, Soms a8d| coerch aienoouce There ¢i%h fow- directions although cotton cloth, Jocomo- | 07 I nonrmassed. Js anot | aaughters of difterent colors.” inely earnes tives, tinplate, automobiles, fir, lumber,|°} 7% = tatutes amq| . Sir William is said to have been the|secure for their children not only the|at the great age of 867 He was ad- steel plates and wire nalls were taken : father of a hundred children. chiefly by h best in education, but whatever bless- native Ring’s Market Franklin Square Thayer Building SPECIAL . Swift’s Wool LARD SOAP 2 Pounds 25¢ - 10 Bars 59¢ BUTTER DECLINES Fresh Made Vermont CREAMERY BUTTER, Pound... 35¢ Columbia River SALMON 2 Cans 25¢ . Puritan Best Bread FLOUR, 1-8bblLSack.........$1.25 COOKING COMPOUND, 21bs.... 19¢ Pure Leaf HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER CARGO OF Remarkably Good Coal QUALITY, SERVICE, AND PRICE RIGHT THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. COAL LUMBER PHONE—24 CENTRAL Gleaned from Foreign Ex- which is causing the étrife between |these troubleous times that a lgongol labor and capital as well as all other | workhouse is to let with possesion? A is one| visitor might scour the streets of the metropolis without getting a glimpse In many homes there comes a day|of the Poland street poor-house, hard when the question “Shall Joseph go|by which lived William Blake the my- is raised in all|stic. Blake was born in Broad street Per- | where he kept a print shop, but meved haps they themselves are members of |round the corner into Poland street the bows for our great violinists now fathers and mothers to|that James Tubbs of Soho, has died them a well-known financler and phil anthropist. Through him she was ad- mitted to the convent school of Ste. Aurore. She ' remained eight years, eémerging at fifteen, During the suceeding years in which little Jeanne was budding inte woman- hood she served as a lady’s maid and as a milliner's apprentice. In the midst of her gallantries and love affairs she met the diesolute Comte Jean du Bar- ry, who made her his misthess. For four years she presided over his gam- ing parlors, until, in the spring of 1768, she came across the path of King changes. May we take it as reassuring in vated with her charms. He made her his mistress, and to give the affair a show of decency, Louls found a hus- trade has ap- there producers where there are reasong to believe that Amer-| o would have i mothers, many of whom were 4 tme was as much of nlyouns squaws. He had, however, two no nenalty were aitached, | egitimate wives. Simms says, on the au- ere|as; any @ bootlegzing, ar-|ynority of well authenticated tradition, de 7% is pnlawgar | that his first wife was a young German ent ot stanhon il | girl who, according to the cuitom of the e Ter comynesed ho eity | times, had been sold to a man named Phillips, living in the Mohawk valley, to fo an agreement to tum |,y her passage money to the captain of 1d one hour. Why not n acresment to smoke it on the floor and this country. She was a handsome girl and attracted considerable attention.” A neighbor of Sir William, who had heard him express a determination never to marry, asked him why he did not get the pretty German girl for a housekeeper. He replie “I will.” in Ger- country, the | © thought of | saving was incubated exnorted to thig | e Not long afterward the neighbor called it the wa T P s | cen mmtomobiles hearing pemt |t Phillips’ and inquired where the Dutch Relt vt the Kafsew 'anma |€irl was. Phillips replied: “Johnson came the same aufomohilists are | th€ other day and offered me ii § pounds Toud to have this coun- the emigrant ship in which she eame to| ing the church may have to bestow. They often express this ambition as did one little mother when she brought School, “T want her my boy to be a good boy,” she said. While going to Sunday School Joseph to Sunday S not synonymous with being “a goed boy" any more than going to church insures honesty in business, yet the church has been and is a fundamental agency in creating the ideals, the as- the attitudes that serve as the motives power for right action. The Bible story is a potent factor to this end. Theodore who had listened eager- ly to the story of David and Goliath told by a Sunday School teacher who was an artist in making this old story imagination, remarked, “Gee, but that David was a wiz!” and then wistfully, “Do you s'pose I could pirations, live in the ever be like him?" mittedly one of the greatest bow maj- ers this country has ever produced, and mow he is gone, and his natural gift has gone with him, Proposed tax on exported horses—A resolution urging Government to a tax on all exported horses of not less than £20 on each was carried at a meeting of various societies for the protection of animals. Thirty-day home—Sir Charies Ruth- em,¢the new director of Housing was elected president of the society of Ar- chitects only six months ago. His first experiment was made in autumn of 1919, when three houses were erect- ed in 30 days. Sir Charles werked on the American principle, but made a consession to British taste by “veneer- ing the walls with single brickwork The knighthood came to him in recog- nition of a long period of war-time is The hand of Genius—Who will make | Louis, who immediately became capti- u«t‘ band for her in the person of Comts Guillaume du Barry, & brother of her fortuer paramour. With all her faults, Madame du Barry, in the height of her power was atron of arts and letters, 'he death of Louls caused her being ordered to a convent by the new King Louis XVL. Shortly after the outbreak of the Revolution she went to London. On her return, in July, 1793, Robe- spirre ordered her arrest. BShe was found guilty of wasting the treasures of the state, conspiring against the Re- public, and with wearing mourning for the late king. She was sent to the gufllotine in 1793.—Detroit Newsa Animal Doctors. A child’s pet canary recently re- ceived surgical treatment at the Sea- the i kaiser's time, and, for- the milkmen save daylight eoTh the romat Tayw A" showia be = tate to turning respected as law and the ziven drastic the law from oma ba delete C. L Hanover, May 8, 1921, PERKINS. Are Men Sent to Hartford. Mr. Editor: Would you kindly inform ma what purpose we send men to Hartford? Why not have each town or city make a law to suit themselves? If these men are sent there to make laws and~1 commit a crime would the chamber of commerce let me off, or would T get a chamber up on Jafl hill? C. A. PEREUB. Montville, May 2, 1921, Wh for The Tax Collectorship. : I have learned that Har- is again to be obliged to the election for tax ecollactor something intervenes which shall about the placing of his name up- on both tickets for the office which he now holds, and conduets in a way which, |1 believe, satisfies all those who come mtact with him, and I believe also, the approval of the body of our y. for her, threatening to. hcrsewhip me and steal her if I would not sell her. I thought five pounds better than a flogging and took it, and he's got the gal.” This wife was the mother of Sir John Johnson, who became prominent in New York affairs, as well as two daughters, who became the wives respectively of Guy Johnson and Daniel Claus. After the death of this wife her place was supplied by Molly Brant, a pretty sister of the Mohawk sachem, by whom ke had sev- eral children. Towards the close of her life Sir William married her in order to legitimine her children, and her descend- ants are now some of the most prominent people in Canada. Not alone the creating of ideas of service but the carrying out of such ideas is a prominent feature of Sunday School work today. A class of ten year-olds had heard with deep con- cern an account of the starving chil- dren of Armenia. They longed to help and decided to solict doughnuts, cookies and canned fruit from their mothers. They held a sale with the aid of the Sunday School teacher and realized sixty dollars with which to support starving children. The teaching of the Sunday Schoel is not restricted to establishing a right relation to one's fellows but it service, in housing the Government de- partments. thing distinctly ironical in Colonel Ar- cher Shee's Bill to provide that vot- ing shall be made compulsory. Wo- men struggled two years to win for themselves the privilege of going to the polling boothsand now that they have the right -to cast their votes they are threatened with various pep- alties if they do not make use of their rights. Hitherto the right tc vote has been regarded as a_mark of the liber- ty of the citizen. But to be compel- led to vote willy-nilly seems to be Sir° William's first interview and ac. | NCludes acquainting the child with quaintance with hef, as related by Mr. Stone in his Life of Brant, have consid- erable romance. She was 16 years of age and very sprightly when he first saw her at a military muster. One of the fle.d officers, riding upon a fine horse, came near her, and by way of banter she asked permi; n to mount behind. Not sup- posing she could perform the exploit, he said she might. At the word she leaped upon the crupper with agility of a gazelle. “The horse sprang off at full speed, and, clinging to the officer, her blanket flying and her dark hair streaming in the wind, she flew about the parade ground as swift as an arrow.” The baronet, who was a witness of the spectacle, admired the spirit of the young squaw, and, be- coming enamored of her, took her home as his wife. According to Indian cuse answering the eternal question of Genesis satisfactorily. It also includes the presentation of God as the Greaer Father and hence the friend, protector and guidé of every child. ing care of me.” impression upon the child. church, consented to his boy’s attend- ance at Sunday School. and “took the name of the Lord in vain.” John who apparently had been asleep, sat up and in a tone of grieved reproof said, “Daddy, if you went to our Sunday School you wouldn't speak of God like that.” “Shall Joseph go to Sunday School?" shackling freedom with strange gyves. God as the Creator of all things thus|—London Chronicle. “Thank | favorite of Louis XV in his old age, vou, God,” said a tiny child, “for keep-|after the death of the celebrated Pomp. The atmosphere of | adour, was of mast humble origin. She reverence and devotion makes & dep|was the natural daughter of one Anne John’s | Becu, who, coming to Paris about 1750, father, 2 man who raver attended any,married a domestic named Rancon. One morning | later notorious Du Barry, “who ruled a few weeks after John and entered|the destines of France for five long the Sunday school, the father became|years,” was then known, irritated at a refractory collar button|many persons by her beauty, among man's Hospital, Greenwich. ‘The bird’s legs was badly factured, and its owner's appeal for help mei with Compulsory voting—There is some|a ready response from the louse sur- eon. o He very tenderly lifted the tiny kg gravely applied & matchstick for sptinz, and the fracture was sct. Tke patient is reported to be doing wal Usa: , animals are their own med- ica. visers and surgeons, 1nl some wonderfui cures have been put «n 7ec- ord. Cets off color chew graes, as o dogs: but the latter require a certain kind, commonly known as “dog-grass.” It is thicker and coarser than the usual variety. Sheép and cows seek out a certsin herb. ; Rheumatism sufferers stay out of the sun's glare. A wounded ape stanches the flow of blood by dfessing the injury with leaves and grass. The sting of a viper seldom kills one of the four-footed tribe; they know how to deal with this danger. Most wonderful of all is the ant- world ambulance and hospital. Num- bers of these marvelous little crea- tures are allocated first-aid duties, and apply healing restoratives to their wounded comrades in the form of a ent fluid which they secrete in their mouths.—Answers, London. Mme. Du Barry’s Origin. Madame du Barry, who became the Pretty little Jeanne Rancon , as the attracted No Better Way to Remember Her on sterling wortn, and believe as well, that because of these, he should be re-elected. Nor should we forget that his service abroad with oar armies entitles him to the: supnort of those of us, Who believe | nnually distributed to the Indians. On in keening some of the promises to the | these occasionis he amused himself and boys who sprang to their country's de-|Eratified his guests by fetes and games, fense in itg time of need. many of which were highly ludicrous. Sir William's mansion was always the resort of the sachems of the Six Nations for counsel and for trade, and there the presents sent out by his government were I do not write as the champion of|toms, this act made her really his wife, this young man, though, with all his|2nd in all her relations of ‘wife and friends, 1 admire his character and|MOther she was very exemplary. ‘Well, let us at least try to experiment other lad. and watch the result. It may do for ‘Joseph what it has done for many an- It may give him a faith in the unseer, a vision of worthy man- hood, a love for all life which will make his own life more satisfying and a greater blessing to his fellowmen. Many of his friends, without regard|Young Indians and squaws were often to party politics, have and do belleve | Séen running foot races or wrestling for |that it would be no more than his de.[trinkets, and feats of agifity were fre- serts, were he to receive the nomination | Quently performed by the Indians of both for collector.in the republican ecaucus, | S€Xes. 5 ¢ soon' to be called, and thus receive the| SIf William's death was sudden and by approval of both parties, for I take it[Some was ascribed to poison voluntarily that the democratic nomination 18 as-|t2ken by him, and by others to apoplexy, sured. induced by over-excitement. His posses. There will -be, doubtless, others claim. | slons, which, with his offices and titles, ing. the republican nomination; indeed ! passed into the hands of his son, did not am told that.there are-already, two can- nmh\!n; undisturbed, but were aban- Fhone Whistie Bottler, §3-3 Mother’s Day, May sth Than by presenting her some article selected from our Gift Merchandise ' BUY TODAY, AT CRANSTON’S