Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 4

I3 E—flln.l—l“’ . ez Entemd ot Do Poselies « Nera(d, Cwem., 2 WEEK ENDING MAY 14th, 1921 11,097 WORKING FOR NEW ENGLAND, Made up of those who are working Zor the interests of New England as a unit the New Engiand States council, while not the only organization that Nas rec- snized the value of getting concerted ction for the common interests of this part of the country, has plenty of work o do if it buckles down to the tasks that are open to it a new organization it is manifest- a comtendable amount of enthusi- in the possibilities of securing eon- d action upon projeets and meas- ires in which the Now England. states ason to take a similar viewpoint to work for uniferm action. Through cooperation there is much that can be dome in the way of promoting New England advantages in the way ot mmerce, industry, agriculture, trans- portation and possibly legislation. The states of this part of the country stand in such a relation to each other that what affects one invariably affects three or more in & greater or less degree. The plea for uniformity in action along sertain lines has been repeatedly made. The need of cooperative action has many set forth. Efforts have been to bring about such desirable re- Whatever has been attempted hak ably been of a temporary nature. n matters would get attention and would cease. Under the new 1 the purpose is to maintain an o ation that will be ready to deal! not only the existing problems but others as they may ariss. Through there can be set forth mot only the its needs but the manifold ad- It is well that the interests of group of states should mot be left vantages for those In ome or two of the states 10 set forth and promote. There shoald be a general participation by all con-{ cerned and through such an erganizas | tion that e should be insured and the i nterests get the attention that deserve. It is to be hoved that it connected With looking after and col- lecting from suc hsecurities are being | neglected hecause the holders are mot familiar therewith. Great numbers came to the assistance Pt the government in its quest for funds during the war who had had no previous experience as bond holders, and particu- larly coupon bonds. That their principal and interest are safe provided they con- tinue to hold the temporary bonds and have not colleeted their interest is evi- dent, but the government would undoubt- edly avoid continulng to carry such items on its books. 'FORESTRY WEEK. Because of the good service they per- form in whatever they undertake it is quite natural that much should be look- ed for from the Boy Scouts during Soout week which has been fixed from May 32 to 28, and yet it I8 a matter ‘which should by no means be confined to the Boy Socouts, There is need for a general inorease in interest and effort in behalt of forest conservation and against waste in this particular direc- ion. It is the same with our timber supply it is with the little boy's cake; it is impossible to consume it and still have it. It js still possible to see broad ex- Danses of woodland but they do not be- gin to amount to what they did a few decades ago and the demands for wood in all forma continues to grow as the population inarcases and the country develops., Our forests do ndt insure an endless Supply of material. If we aro consuming faster than we are raising, or 12 we are failing to make proper use of that which we have and not taking adequate steps to stop the waste or re- place that which is being consumed we are approaching the time when we are not going to be able to meet require- ments and when the penalty for negli- sence will have to be paid. When we stop to realizo the tremen- dous losses that are suffcred from the destruetion of wesdland by fires, caused By human agencies, and the waste of more than 51 million board feet of tim- ber during a vear it is timo to realize that work needs to be done to change this situation through a reduction of the waste, a better utilization of the mater- ial available and the inerease of interest in forestry work that will mean the re- placing within the proper period of the timber that fs belng cut each year. The forest lands are also of vital Importance for the protection of our watershed Forestry week should thus make its appeal to more than the Boy Scouts by directing attention to a matter which is of widespread and growing importance to the entirs country, DOING IMPORTANT WORK, When the Lockwood committee was set to work in New York there was good Teasons for believing that its investiga- tions and revelations would have a Wholesome eect upon conditions existing In that city, bring to light conditions which needed to be changed, afford re- let for those who were being unjustly gouged and bring about a penalization of those who were responsible for such conditions. Good results have already been ob- tained. Conditions which were not gen- erally known were revealed and the light thus Shed has resulted in the pun- ishment and imprisonment of many en- gaged in hold-up projects and intentional crooked work. New York was shown| be of practical as well as theoreti- ol e ———s. THE TREACHEROUS CANOE. The triple drowning that comes in the news from Hartford where three young men jost their lives by the overturming of & canoe which they were not adept n handling and their inadility to swim s prebably only the forerunner of mamy such fatalities that will cocur through. out the seasom. The camos is unquestionably entieiny The way it skimg over the water under the guidance of skillful pad@ilers creates o desire to participate in such pleasures, and too often the desirs is quickly fel- lowed by action Tegardiess of the dan- gers that are involved. Too late is it learned that a canoe is a cockleshell that nishes no protection for thase who are within unless much care is exercised and some knowledge possessed concerning the handling of it. Likewise the excellent possibility of the untrained being threwn nto the water calls for the added pro- tection of knowing how to swim in order o properly guard against the loss of one's own life as well as those of others. In the Hartford instance the double risk undertaking te manipulate 2 rall craft with which they were not ac- ustomed and setting out on the river in 4 canoe without knewing how to swim was involved, and as is so often the case the inability to take care of themselves her in the cance or the water resufted the loss of life. Such cases are al- in ways deplorable and they oceur all too frequenty. Thers have been plenty of instances which ought to eall for seand second thought before launehing out on any such hasardous stumt. Just hew much effect they have there s no way of telling. Nevertheless there are suffi- clent cases of repetition to indicate that the lesson of geeh fatalities are not well enongh takem to heart for the good of those who are most directly concerned The willingness to take & chanee may be weil enough in certain matters where sonfidence, or overconfidence will not re- it i joss of life but when death is apt i be the stake it is far beiter to take care and be safe than to take a chance and throw away 8 life or lives. USCLAIMED BOND INTEREST. When the books of the United States treasury show that the government is in possession of $83,000,000 of interest money belonging to holders of Liberty honds, who have falled to collsct what is due the mit hows that many of the holders of such government securities fall to understand what they sheuld do because they are mot acquainted with the handling of securities, that they have jald away thelr bonds and forgotten about them, that they have been lost, stolen or destroyed or else they have no nesd of the money and belleve that Un- cle Sam is 2 geod caustodian of interest @s well as principal even though the, interest is mot being compounded. But when it is revealed that such in- terest represents bonds that are held by those who have falled to exchange their to be in the control of a certaln handfuf who were exacting handsome tribute through infimidation. Fraud has been Tevealed in many directions and the dis- closures have brought about appreciable measures of relief for those who are in- terested, directly or indireotly, ‘in build- ing activities. But the eommittes is not through its work. Its goed service has resulted in the extensien of its investigation though not with the additional authority that was sought. Nevertheless it furnishes evidence to support the belief that it stlll has plenty to do, for while it had previously been disclosed that the con- tractors had been subject to the control of Brindell and others and been obliged to mest such demands as were made up- on them, it is now being revealed that the tax pavers, when it applied to public structures, are being made to bear the burden of frightfully padded payrolls, an indulgence in profiteering that placed an additional cost of a halt million dol- lars upon one New York building. Such gouging, Whether in public or private contracts, ought not to be wink- ed at in New York or elsewhere. Those who are caught at it should be punish- ed and the work of the Lockwood com- mittee showl be continued until there has been a complete showdown of such conditions and punishment dealt out to those who have invited ft. EDITORIAL NOTES Living within one's income is quite as difficult for states as it is for some in- dividuale. When the Poles fight the French in Si- lesia it ig much like the dog biting the hand that feeds him. Now that the strawhat season is with us the next big event will be the arrival of the college crews on the Thames. The cry of “Beer for all or beer for none” deesn’t put any credence in the talk about beer being of medicinal value. — The man on the corner says: There is no use arguing with the fellow who has the destiny of the nation all set- tled. It is now reported that New York grows more apples than Oregon, but let us hope they are mot all of the Ben Davis variety. Germany must be well aware of the fact that the resignation of the cabinet didn’t prevent the acceptance of the terms of the ultimatum. Leader Mondell takes the proper stand In opposing the porkbarrel bill for pub- le building appropriations. There are actual needs for all the government funde. It meems a bit strange on reflection that Mr. Edison didn't seek an explana- tion of the Einstein theory in his exami- nation papers, or what became of the Bergdoll gold. 1t is possible the promoter who was selling league of “nation stock in Chi- cago offered the purchasers just as much real value as others have in selling the stock of wiM eat schemes, The gemetal assembly still has plenty of business to do and a limited time to do it in, especially if there is to be a woek allowed between the cléaning up of the business and final adjournment. With the Plant estate shrinking $16.- 000,000 it g wondered whether eastern Connectlieut appreeiates the benefit it has recelved from it previous to the WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to Th: Bulletia,) ‘Washington, D. C., May 16.—The%so- calied emergency tariff bill split party ranks into smithereens both in senate and house and though the il is now in conference a hot fight is expected on the floor before it becomes a law. Dis- cussion of the measure brought to the front some of the most amusing incidents o fthe 67th congress. For instance, Senator Moses of New Hampshire, rep- resenting an enormous textile commu- nity, charged the Knox amendment as being backed by one of the “mest vie- keen of wit, sat nearby twiddling his thumbs_and_apparentiy indifferent to the attack Mr. Moses was making on his pet amendment of an embargo on dye stuffs. But when the New Hampshire man took his seat, up rose the Penn- sylvanian and retorted that when he framed that amendment he did not have “in mind the interests of a little Dolly Varden calico mill up in New Engiand,” referring very pointedly o the great Amoskeag Manufacturing Corporation at Manchester, where moro than sons are employed in one copcern. Sen- ator Moses quickly got back at Mr. Knox by quoting a very ant couplet from Walt Mason’s famous newspaper screed, and a moment later another senator made a poié by quoting Abe Martin from the comic page of another newspaper. The galleries tittered _but w quickly brought to order by a sharp rap of the vice president’s gavel and sassing cach other across the senatc chamber came 000 per- 10 4n end. The Knox amendment passed the senate but the houss is reported to be much peeved that the so-called gen- amendments may gets tleman’s agreement that no should be added was broken, have a rough road ahead when i back to the houso for a vote, The Sweet veteran bureauw hill will come up hefore: the interstate and for- eign commerce committes for hearings as soon as the cable licensing bill is out of the way. The Rogers bill for the same purpose as the Sweet bill cannot have the right of way, before the con mittee, even though Mr. Rogers made great progress with his bill at the last sossion where it found a tremendous support in_both congress and among the some bill consolidating the work of the war risk, ealth service, so far as it ns, and the vo- cationa] training will be assembled under bureau, and if the terms of the 1l “are followed, it Wwill also em- bracé pensions and all other matters per- taining to veteran welfare. Whether or not the Roge for the same purpose is the one which finally gets before the house, to Mr. Rogers must be given un- stinted credit for taking foremost action in bringing the matter to the attention of congress and eloquently setting forth the needs of better and more generous treatment of veterans and thelr familtes There is no foundatien for the state- service ments sent dut by irresponsible persons to the effect that there is a big Tift be- tween the senate and house and presi- dent over the Knox peace resolution, now hanging in the house foreign af- fairs committee. The truth is that none of them believe this is the proper to complete the matter and: officiall clare the war at an end. Such a might easily be misrepresented in rope, and as the senate has overwhelm- ingly passed the measure, and it prac- tically meets the desires of the house, it could be passed in the latter body at a moment’s notice, and undoubtedly Wwill be so acted upon in the near future. In the meantime it is apparent to those nearby, that the president, the senate and the house are entirey in accord on the policy of letting it remain in com- mittee a while longer, Some of the Connectlent memhers of congress have had pretty carsfully come out even at Take Tilson, of instance. to trim their sails this week in order to the end of the day. the Third district, for Col. Tilson was assigned by and means committee to frame two of the most important schedules of the whole bill, from a New I pngianf t. One was the metal sched- which touches that seetion, sundry schedule, known as and which embodies all matters not cifically touched on in any ot ule of the bill. It includes w tals, toys, laces and a dozen other Con- necticut specialties. In the midst of big job Speaker Gillett called Col to the chair to sit as chairman all the great indu: and the other the schedule N Sp ule, tries of during ¢ the final diseussion of the army as formerly a leading member tary committce and is also as the best presiding officer of hole house, when debate waxes hot and the house a turbulent mode. So Tilson presided all day and worked late at night perfecting his ways and means task. ~ Now both are ended for the army bill passed and the two great schedules are completed and mow in the hands of the printer. No one knows just what th tariff will be nor can information obtained until the whole biil is com: pleted and properly made public. Congressman Merritt Is another Con- necticut member who has his hands more than full these days. He is a member of the powerful interstate and forelgn commerce committee which s now considering the so-called cable Ji- cense bill, which is the outgrowth of the big fight between telephone and ca- ble lines, into which the United States has been drawn, especially concerning the hearings of the South American cables. At all the great cable companies world have been heard, as have the great telephone and telegraph companies, thus bringing to the capitol a long list of distinguished witnesses. Senator McLean has offered an amend- agreed to the plant will have to close and some 2,000 men Will be thrown out death of the wealthy Groton residemt. cide because when our lease runs out in American Legion members. It is an un- written law that a so-called committee | bill shall have the right of way, in its own committee, and the Sweet drawn by one of the ranking n of the interstate and foreien commeree committee, so comes first on the list There seems to be mo doubt but what Tilson | 1everything they can find on the question. ment to the naval appropriation bill whereby he proposes to protect the manufacture of torpedo boats in Con- necticut. Referring to the Lake Tor-| pedo Boat Company of Bridgeport M McLean said “It is a very important in- dustry and unless the amendment is peared on the table. “We've got to de-|; the spring I want to be ready to jump. I'm about through with town—I'd like to |, get outside.” . “That would be grand,” agreed his daughter Alaska, who was in a hurry take her to the movies. “I think it would be perfectly wonderful to have a country || i d a obbies jows trailing after Rosamund the way el x;“g\k\"laysh}\:éllwd'{‘d e Dlace and week end parties and. they are, what chance would 1 stand with All the while Senator Moses was talk- rise {rom your slumbers,” interrunt-yner. You oushta Hhve some consideration ing Senator Knox, small of stature, but |¢d her parents. “You are talking in algor = . Lake Shore drive tone of voice. Get down to something side street and all will be well. 1 am conversing about a place for the family of an honest workingman to reside in, not an estate to eat up the family fortune in two gulps!” “I could have a runabout.then, couldn’t 17" demanded the younger son, Hector, enthusiastically. “And rabbits and a dog and—-" ‘Gee I said Albert, the son who had bezun to shave and wear his father’s best ties, “why do you want to bury us in some Hhole- out in the country? Why, there’s nothing doing out there! When it gets dark everybody runs to cover and cows and chickens and things keep you awake all night “Then let's go,” his mother said, ami- ably. “If there’s anything on this green eartn that will waken you in the morn- ing and cause you to arise without call- ing in the police department and a der- rick 1o accomplish the deed, I should like to have it introduced into the family. But how could I get in to my club meet- ings—and I am sure the card club never in the world would travel way out lherc. wherever it is!" “I will' begin making out lists of lry friends whom I can have out week ends.” aid Alaska brightly. “It is so important to get the right people together each time——" “You'll have to turn in and help wash dishes, then” said her mother. ‘And there would be all the extra cooking and I don't see where we could stow a lot of oxtra folks—and With food 80 expen- sive “Why, if you live in the country you grow your own food,” explained Alaska, vatienily, glancing at her wrist watch ‘Our 't cost us anything at “Nix_on my weeding the onion bed,” broke in young Hector in alarm. “You SATISFYING THE FAMILY Well, where do-we go from here?” always haye to weed things in the coun- asked the head of the family as the old- | try, and if dad has to come in town every tashioned New England boiled dinner ap-| 42¥—" thing will be pushed off on to my shoul- ders to do! Tll be the one who has to the corn and husk the sweet potatoes. and 1 must say that it's a peach of a, llfe for a man like me who can do things in because her/ young man Was coming 1o (1o world. ever get father told him briefly. fow things besides pay rent the rest of my life. quiet: fretted wrist watch. company and nothing but large chunk of peace and quiet I'd like to know how I am would be lovely to have pale blue note- paper with the name of the place on it in postoffice and everything.” ig about,” finishing the last piece of cabbage with satisfaction. S0 it's just as well—there’s Henry now I T suppose,” remarked Albert. gloom- Iy, “it will work around to where every- run the place and curry the cows and dig And will you tell me how I'd to the dances—and with fel- Tm considering my pocketbook,” his T'd like to do a Td like a little peace and T don't see Why Alaska, Henry i8 so late” again consulting her 1t we néver can have any to keep my friends! I think it Iver with the telegrah address and — “Are® there any movies there?’ manded Hector with anxiety. get to the movies- “I suppose,” remarked Albert, the elder, with bitterness, “that it will end in my giving un my career and becoming stoop shouldered and having calloused hands, because somebody has gotta work out there to feed the family, and dad will say he has to keep his job.and it will all get wished on me! Rosamund, she just ‘lalcs the country, and she'd just never- “I don’t know what all the excitement said the head of the family, de- “How'd I “I'm not moving you onto | a ranch—I thought of taking a little house with a yard, somewhere near the end.of the ‘L.’ That's alil” “Well, my goodnesst” cried Alaska, jumping up as the front door bell pealed. ‘Why couldn’t you say so instead of get- ting us all stirred up! I guess that note paper would cost an awful Jot anyhow, “Huh!" ‘sniffed Hector, the youngest pessimisticaily. “I'll bet this family will be living in this same old fiat a thous- and years from now, I do! Il bet you never move! I'm a-going to keep rabbits on the back porch right now—you see if| I don't!"—Exchange. The Store of Good : - Furniture and Rugs NEW éONSlGNMENI'S HAVE ARRIVED, ENABLING US TO SHOW A FINE ASSORTMENT AT VERY LOW PRICES. NEW RUGS NEW LINOLEUMS NEW CHAMBER SETS, NEW PARLOR SUITES, NEW DINING ROOM SUITES. COMPARE OUR PRICES body, and now comes back to the house after a few years' absence from con- gress. The house regards Mr. Burton's ability so highly that it is whispered that when Mr, Good resigns, the rule of seniority on committees will not gov- ern the selection of his successor, and that the unusual honor of such zarding precedents will tion to Mr. Burton. ‘What do you guess it cost Washing- ton women to “keep girls looking like what they ain’'t” last year? Nothing less than $600,000, for revenue officials say that amount was spent by them on cosmetics, beautifiers, perfumes and the 1i And to keep well? Last year $8,- 000,000 went to doctors in this city, with- out’ counting in 1osing your appendix and such like, for every such operation must be added from $100 to $500. And on top of those figures come all the drug- gists' and nurses’ bills. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Opposed to Sales Tax. Mr. Editor: Again big business comes to the fromt with a program to place an additional burden on the backs of the common people. The plan is to repeal the exce profits tax and then pass a law taxing all sales. Under the excess profita 1ax the very rich people of the country paid into the federal government eight hundred millions a year. Now all of this is to' be changed and Mr. Ultimate Con- sumer is to have this loan transferred to! his shoulder. It means that we pay a tax every time we buy a loaf of bread, a pair of shoes or a pound of tough meat. Recently the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club of Norwich have gone on record as being in favor of this so-called “sales” or “turnover” tax. It is mot a sales tax at all but a purchase tax. The ultimate consumer when purchasing goods will pay the accumulated tax with an additional profit added. The national in- dustrial conference, the United States Chambey of Commerce and the committee of manufacturers and merchants on fed- eral taxation have expressed opposition to this bill because they fear that busi- ness will suffer. Apparently they. do not oppose it because of its rank injustice but frankly because it will hurt business. It |is said that nearly all the propaganda for the sales tax has come from a group of international bankers in New York headed by Otto Kahn. If this is a faet, the people would do well to study carefully re- give that posi- These big interests made immense for- tunes during the war and now they desire to retain all their gains while the common | people pay all the costs of the war. Sena- tor La Follette writes in La Follette's magazine that “It makes little difference to the man whose income is iwenty-five thousand, or fifty thousand, or one hun- dred thousand dellars, whether the prices tof the necessaries of life are doubled or | trebled. for he pays out but a small part| of his income for the necessaries of life. But it is hard on the man who earns a thousand or two thousand dollars a year. His earnings are substantially all expend- cd for the mecessaries of life. Any in- crease in the cost of living for him cuts bone.” This statement by Follette goes straight to the heart of the matter. The vast majority of the work- ingmen today are spending every, cent ‘they earn in order to live decently. Where will we “get off” if this monstrous and wicked sales tax is made a law? GEORGE E. CAMPBELL. Norwich, May 14, 1921. NCIDENTS HISTORY e ——————r—r_ IN AMERICAN WHAT CAUSED BACON TO REBEL. One hundred years before the Revo- lution there was turbulent times in Vir- the home life ot his family to the very] Senator La | the governor. It was reluctaantly grant- ed and Berkely and the assembly over- awed, attested the bravery and logalty of Bacon, and on July 4, 1676, just one hundred years before our independence, a more liberal and enlightened legislation commenced in Vigrinia. dignation of Bacon was fiercely kindled, and, marching back to the capital, he lighted up a civil war. The property of the eastern shore of the Chesapeake. Ba- con became supreme ruler, and, hav- ing proclaimed the abdication of Berke- ley, he summoned the assembly in his own name and prepared to cast off all allegience to the Englisn Crown. When troops came from Enziaad to support Berkeley, Bacon and his followers re- solved to oppose -them. This was the firat time that English troops were sent to America to suppress ! republicanism. The same determined | spirit prevailed, which, a century later, made all the Anglo-American colonies | life the arm of defiance against the| armies and navies of Great Britain, when | sent here t5 burn our towns, ravage our | coasts, and eat out the substance of the people.” A rumor reached strong party of the Royuisis, % .h the mperial troops, were approach.ng and in a council of war Ba:yn and his fol- lowers resolved to bura iamestown. The torch was applied dust as the night shadows came over the village, and the sun_rose the the capital that a next morning upon the smoking ruins of the first Enziish town built in America. Naught remaining stasdiag Lut a few chimneys and the church ‘ower that solitary monument which mnow sattracts the eve and heart of the traveller. Leaving the smoking ruins, Bacen pushed forward with his little armyv 1 drive the Royalists from Virginia, but the malaria from the lowlands iafused its poison into his veins, and oa tiie north bank of the York aied Bacon's death was 2 blow of unut- terable evil to his followe=s, for no oth. er man could wear the montie of h influence. Berkeley wWreaked vengeance upon his followers, hanging twenty of them when the assembly impiorad that he would spill no more blo>L” He r that brave patriot} was soon recalled and went to Fngland, but died before he obtaincd ar auéience with the king. (Tomorrow—First Naval Engagement of Revolution.) e T S . I CHILD TRAINING AT HOME T e T ot Living With the Childrem. - By Mary E. Ely. ‘'On, listen, little Dear-my-Soul, To the fairy voices calling, For the moon is high in the misty sky And the honey-dew ls falling.” There are many and poems about animals, and the seasons which we may bring to the children and it i we should bring them for that is where poetic feeli The following_books riety of poems for children ofall i t a of the sentence™ sion, but this promise was never ufl- |odge of poetry is too often lmited to en : filled. Fearing treachery, Bacon wilh- | Mother Goose and she does mot realize Stories That Recall Others _ Helen studied the sentence. It was drew to Willaimsburg, then cailed the y Ty th o ‘Middle Planiation, ‘where' Ne gasembléa} lc childrex méed poetry and rhythm Then Helen read it five hundred men and marched to James- | 1008 after they have passed the Mother % S ran little bution hook”" town, to demand his commission from |Goose stage John “went with” Susan for three ars and then suddenly grew fickle and began to zo with Adelaide. And Susan was decidedly peeved. She had enter- tained him well, fed him well and bad delightful flowers. rhymes birds, When vou hear a man sell omt. into ihe home that thus: “Cam you say that every man has his price, that man is anxiou e s t0 done everything in her power to win g should have beginning. e s in Virzinia was | The school room alone cannot give the|him. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer, Sheman- (b, Slghtoenth century in Virginla a8 |inchiration from which these expressions. | So when she heard e was gong With | doah, Va., were both il He writes: Bacon's rebellion, With the correspond- | oo, trmenies of "°;{,‘;-”:":’r'l‘?"r“r 4nd| Adelaide she decided to get even. “Rheumatiem and bladder trouble was our : s havi . e ear be- ? e ing scenes in Maryland, Carolina and | (hrries have Sprang. WRen Ihe €% Be-| T\ yiitle later her chance came. John's|trouble. My wifs had rheumatism in her New England, was the carlier harbinger|, “4,q1q is formed for good literature, | sister at the Ladies' Aid began (elling |Arms 20 she could not use them. She has of American Independence and AmEFi-|iys post protection against much of the | how regulariy John was going to Ade-|had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney SAncnsticaslity. ‘ poor trash which periodically floods the|laide’s. And when she was through Su-| Pilis. I don't have to get up at night so 48 SOmsnC B con lefl Jameslown (ol st san sniffed wisely. “At last.” she said | much since taking Foley Kidney Pils, nor ponLront ne wnvading Indians, Berke- | o cstablish a bureau for good litera- | with an air of triumph. “I know seme-|have I a weak back” Backache, sore, o arsacherously and rashiy published|yyrg in every home would do away with | thing I've long wondered abos et . oY mascles o Jainin tek' & proclamation reversing all the proceed-,o" nocegsity of “Better Speech Weel Several pressed to her {o share her B X1 ings of the burgesses, azain declaring languid feeling—vield quickly to Foley l{b Ly IT > |1t would be a life aseet and the rightful | knowledge with them, and finally she Kidney Pills. Lee & O Co acon a_traitor, and calling upon the iy poritance of every ~American-born |did. “I know that the Allens set a | Kidney - o loyal aristocra to join him. The in- child 7 good table,” she said with 5o much mean- give a good va- John's sister was,silent. ’ Berkeley's adnarents ~was . tonfcated, | Tinatore Paiace, by K D wigsin and| MO SO e ne|ONEQ S NNEWS DUTrean their wives were seized as hostages. and |G, 2 ST 'A. Smith: The Home | pupils through a lesson in the first read- a gencral destruction of the plantation | 58" *36 I B Srins (The [fore | Y MAGAZINE SPBCIALIST ShARo Ta o ennied. . |E. Stevensou; Sing Song, by Christina| ‘Now, Helen” she said, “will you Berkeley and his followers were driv-|po @ (STl t 0 08 G ce, by 1. | please read the mext sentence. Be sure UNION SQUARE en from Jamestown and sought shelter on | priorci do not forget the little mark at the amendment | £ili2. * Berkeley was governor of the| The falry voices that called to us in of employment. ' The McLean amendment | izie, and was unpopular with the mass. |our childhood are still calling to the |is so worded that 1t Do N n | &5 The Indians began their depreda-|ehildren of today, but in the midst of T e e Submarines authorized by | UODS in that state, and the planters, with [the turmoil and the unsettled conditions the 1918 paval prosram, Mr. McLean|athaniel Bacon, a popular, bold and which surround them, theee finer voices Bt ot tnts the Congressional Record | lalented man, for their leader, demanded [are moro difficult to hear. o b S he Connecticut Com-|O°f Governor Berkeley the privilege or| It is for the parents and teachers to Flalcmcmj“"‘"‘, ““( ]'j ‘he situation | Protecting themselves as he did not ap- |realize that t atmosphere of unrest, pany showinz forcefully s pear to be able er willing to give them hasa decided effect upon the life of the as they view it the proper protection. chtidren and that is stunting to their de- One of the local )\ownrmnort N“.rk‘]: Berkeley refused, for he probably | velopment. hunting story relaling lo Representalise) thought by allowing them o protect | Let us seek inspiration so that we may Fenn of Hartford which runs as fol| {nemselves they would come to a reaiiza-|be the guides, the leaders of our little lows: “Representative B. Hart Fenn. the| ijon of their great strength. At length |people. We, who through experienee of new member from Comnecticul, Is an ¢n-| some people of Bacon's plantation, hav-|life know the facts, must also feel the thusiastic fisherman nnd_ h'm"‘a‘ He ing been . killed by the Indians, that|thrills, for it is through our vision that says he Mas caught every mame oo amq|Ecntleman vielded to popular clamor, |the little child awaits the rare chance of the Atlantic coast from Newfoun an| piaced himself at the head of five hun-|being led to that priceless treasure, the to Cuba, Wwith the exception of the sall| greq men and marched against the in-|Fairy Gold of the Spirit. fsh. He has been shooting for forty | vaders, Where do we go for our inspirations? vears and keeps a record. Here i ni| Berkeley, who was jealous of Bacon's|Sometimes to the poets. “who sing of |, extract taken at random. showing 1. | Popularity, immediately proclaimed him brooks. of blossoms, birds and howers. score for two weel Quail 2653 Part-la traitor 'and ordered a body of troops |of dews and rains and lovely offwers” ridge. 11; Wnndcm‘\;. 14; Wilson Snipe. | to pursue and arrest him. He was suc- The repetition of familiar nursery 23: black ducks, 27; dowitch, 28. cessful against the Indians. while Berk-|rhymes and songs createst an intimacy There I » rumor here that when|eley was oblized to recall his troops |between mothers and young children Chairman Good of the appropriation |to put down a rising vebellion in the |which is very, close and dear. Such committee of the house resigns to ac-|lower counties. The people generally |rhymes as is little piz went to mar- cent an Important and lucrative position | sympathized with the “traitor.” They |ket,” “Ride a horse.” and “Rock-a- with a Chicago bank. it will be former|arose in open insurrection; Berkeley was |bys-baby,” have made thousands of ift Senator Burton of Ohio. who will suc-| compelled to yvield; the lower assembiy |tle children happy, sinee langhter, song esed him as chairman of that very im-|was dissolved and a new one eiected; new [and play combine in the strong bond of portant committee. Mr. Burton is not[laws were granted; universal suffrage|jove. now a member of the committee, but in| was. restored; arbitrary taxation was| Then why is this bond not continued his former service in the honse was one | abolished. and Bacon Was appointed com-[as the child grows older? He Is ready of its most Influential membe He | mander-in-chiaf, and eager for intimacy with his mother left the house for the senate—then re-| The governor, compelled by the popu-land is delighted to have her amplify his fused to stand for re-election to that|lar will promised to sisn Bacon’s com; experfences. Unfortunately her knowl- > HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK PRICE REDUCTION ON EDERAL TIRES The High Grade Universally Popular 3”7 TRAFFIK NON-SKID *15.00 A complete stock of all sizes in TRAFFIK RUGGED and CORD ~ See us for prices on other sizes, BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP 7 THAMES STREET