Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 4

ty. un & orwich Gnlletin und gofafiigé 125 YEARS OLD Suaistice orice 136 & wewk: » e, Eotered ot the exod-cam be thy Pocaffice « Norw(#, fomn. o matar. Talegaens Calls, al . ] da Bullatin Job OTtes. £ Chureh St Telephone 108 =mmaniie Offlee { in Norwich, Wedneaday, June 15, 1921 1K | m | | wewaca oF WHE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amectsid Prew o exeiusively eatitied “or repabiication of All news damatch- w cowdlied e 1t o Bot otherwiwe eredited ta e paoer 430 aisa ide local news Dublished it of weis du fo | ni th of CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 1ith, 1921 11,185 w | many nissioner walking alances the have USING THE HIGHWAY. Mot fo cerved au- | | fa- | 5 pe- da oughout the | |, podestrian | 1 Mar es today Seguid for the das- due REFORMS, of con- which | ernment of look- te war General thers was| would are en the same atten-|* be looked for. The ated that | and®that the | neads of the T s well e more efficiency ad-| reasonable method ef meeting a difficul- To fores the stemmshily compunies to take the exoews number back would e | piration of a little over two weeks when | under presant econditions S5 & monid; B | 2 dmitted and withent | trouble, and ms the authorities will in | o gress appears to be about as strongly ; other. cerning peace as the senate Was to the ted to & conference committee to Wrestls | factly devoted coupls to: bes with and resch a compromiss position ably acted upon by the concluding con- gress under Pro or action that ought not to be taken scinding of the reseluti>n by Which this aroement on the form of the peace res- « - warranted inasmuch as they could | YOUNE Woman to the yoyng man sedted hardly be gotten back Whencs they came | Peside her as he displayed verbal symp- betors it would be possible for them to toms of being about to propose to her for admitted. Simiiarl¥ # would be Ift- { your going on like this! em to remain aboard ship for the ex-| that's the end of it!" they can be !8aid the devotéd congestion and | marry anybody than to pick me out ecially. But—" I | probabflity take care to see, without ;S nger to the country. THE PEACKE RESOLUTIVN. 50 mamy things which distract married | By its vots the lower houss of eofi- | people from just beins in love With each | The minute yoti get married you have to worry over whether | terrupted him again. clined to the Porter resoltion. con- the money for niew go mer furs, and paint generally wins. My sister Clara and her husband were a per- nox resolution, and the action takenm | eans that the mmtter must bs sebmit. | mch is possible. [ In both inetances the action taken is r the purpose of terminating the tech- ‘eal state of war that exists betweem is eountry and Germany. yet Whenever I have gone there during! the last six months they have dome not! Such » de | it shall be. 1t the Knox resolution that was favor-{ “But we'll ive in an apartment” | pleaded the devoted youns man, “and if | | there isn’t a reof all we need to do lo telephone the landlord. 1t—-" | “Daisy Subway and Charles live in an apartment,” pointed out the lovely young woman firmly. “Before they were mar- ried Charlie nearly passed away if he couldn’t see Daisy every evening, and whenever they were ont anywhers they were always holdjng hands and gazing | info each others eves in the sweetest way —and when you go there now Cparlie spénds the whole evening shooting up and down in the elevator hunting the janitor to tell him it is too hot or teo cold. And Clara is so exasperated with the woman in the apartment below who keeps a parrot that squawks that she takes no interest in anything I try to tell her. She didn’t even listen when I de- scribed my new evening dress Tell me again how it is made,” sald the devoted young man earnestiy. “1 expect yan would like to know, agreed the lovely young woman, “but vou were married fo me and 1 asked you how I should have it made and It you | thought this way or that way Wwas be-, coming yowd say it was just fine and néver even glance up from yoyr newspa- per a single instant! I've séen my father ent Wilson. The Knox resolution as passed by the nate lg different from the ome that as previonsly acted upon, and yet thers a feeling In the house:that It calls ularly that part calling for the re- ry declared war. The house there- undertakes fo have the same-end by somewhat different motion rough the Porter resolution. It has of course been plainly demon- rated that there will be no rattfication the Versailigs treaty which will placs Vs country in the league of nations. was overwhelmingly determined November. Yet it is realized that advantages which tha country to have by bringing about the ter- nation of present conditions and se- iring peaes. the attitude that has besni inifested in the senata and that which as been shown In the house, whers It to be noted a large number of the mocratic memhers ars recorded as fa- ring the resolution, thére are indica- ons that it may Mot be the easiest job| | re are From “Now, Robert,” hastily said the lovely|do that hundred times, Keeps on comsulting him pointed out the foolishm one day and she said I didr’t unc ithe ninth time, “there isn't a bit of use in | at all—: I have finally |right. My cousim Irene savs she can put |tle different than & hardship to reauire’and firmiy resolved never to marry, and|on a dress that she has worn for three vears and walk up to Henry and ask him “I'm relieved that it isnt persomal”|how he likes her mew dress—and Henry young man gloomily. | will look her over graveiy and anmounce 'd lots rather have vou decide never|that it is just fine snd much more be- coming than her old one. She merely laughs about it, butiT know that she is 1T am thoroughly disiillusioned about, cherishing a jmatrimony,” the lovely young persom in-| die if I had a “There seem to be ! terest im me—' 3 “You wouldw't if you-married me,” as- red the devoted youns man. ver something new about you every vou should | time I see you, alld""llt means that 1 int the i r end | shall | be perpetnally T raones ok 0% ot ‘Trbe and ‘e | charmen ana 1 shall want 1o kngw sbout sut all “You will not ! with and ' young worman flatly. the Grahams down east and Mrs. Gra- ham eavs what z perfectly awful day ing but argue about the necessity of re-|she has had and begins telling how the | plastering the basement and putting on a | steam pipes Inew reef and about what kind of roof ' didn’t come, Tt almest made me weep,|and sneaks out of the room. when Arthur is so perfectly zood looking | cleverest thing mand has long prevailed and such am|.ng Clara has such remarkable eyes. doesn’t want to hedr about her troubles effort has been held up by the vetoing | was an awfal awakening. |at al. a tees in an lov an i has to do to the oriental ruzs father al- how his salesmen are cramming expense accounts down his throat. taking notes’ on these things. and 1 have made up my mind that matri- mony taken generally ing. so I am going to spend my life in good deeds and—' may need relief work,” said the devoted young man, different matter. from all the other zirls in the world— men different ideas and nothing like these oc- currences would ever take place household. “Do you really think s0?" queried the Rabert ! think of such a thing young man happily. —Exchange. a and I assured her that’ she was heart. Why, Id just husband who took no in- dis- interested and your trials and troubles—" contradicted the lovely “When I visit at burst or the sewing woman Mr. Graham says uh-huh He is the | disappearing! He at “And whenever mother starts in with description of what the repair man s breaks in with some story about I have been Robert, most disappoint- “I agres that in general matrimony ‘but I tefl you, Isabel, that it would be an absolutely You are so different our case d 1 feel that T am not at all like these You have discuseed. I have very in our I tell you, we'd be different. Let's try it cely young person, hopefully. “Oh, That's all that worried me— d if vou are sure we never would be| it's perfectly absurd even to " said the devoted “We're different " {he conterence commitise to reach an |y orERS TO THE EDITOR It I« possibly a matter in which | Don’t Have to Pay to See What Is Offer- 1o president may have to take a hand | ed e committee should be spurred to! Mr. Editor: It seems hardly neces- n by the feeling that is known to|sary for me to induige further in the | | that no greater delay ought to!controversy over the 30-30 basis but for tolerated in this matter of bringing | F- W. B’S benefit I would call his at- bout peaek tention to the fact that were I in his | lvlaes 1 perhaps would get the correct | | meaning from the last paragraph of the | y 2 {letter under the date of June 1lth, be- Just at the present time New York i | fors padSing comment on it. uch aroused over what is believed to| WIill agree with F. W. B. that al- 1ve heen the kidnapping and death o(-‘rhmmh the public may become offended | five-year-old, whoss body was found |2fter seeinz the poorest projection and in the Hudson. It hasn't beenPOOTeSt picture possible ~ they would established that the boy was |Pardly consider it worth while to ask Wore Tact AR Y V2% [for their admission money back, espe- he fact that he was miss-i.juy those who are willing to play the finding of his body in ‘““":am.\s of chance. not clearly prove how he came| On the other hand, If the carnival ex- » get thers but the fact that there had | hivitions are below the standard you are n received two black hamd Jetters | at liberty to go home without spending after the alarm had been given | ® penny. They. don't charge you sdmi AILE the § ey {sion to see what they have to offer. e e ot §aBe e e I | S0 you can only find sympathy In the gy g dictionary? Am surprised, because I al- I o ap Y 4rowning | w,ve thought fhat sometime or other in rengthéns the belief that he was every man's life some frimnd came and olen, offered sympathy. if nothing else, when Yot the Inabifity of the father to meet |yon were in need of a friend. N0 PLACE FOR LE on 1y such demands presents a curious| You don't mean to say this has mever e to the affair and opens the possi- |hawpened to you, F. W. B. lity that advantage was taken by . EDWARD J. MULLINS hose who cared not for the pain they b 220 ere cansing to try to draw a ransem om frantic parents whose child may Carnivals, 1ve wandersd away as was at first | Mr. Editor: After reading F. W. B's istter this morniny 1 wish to etate that I cam’t see why he should be so interest- | #d in the theatrical and of the argument when he claims tHat ha is not persomally osed. Thers are those who are furn guch’ circumstances to r own advantage without even being ie to Keep their part of such a bar-|imiereated in it. It appears to me that |Martin J. Crawford. of Georgia, became { sometime he either must have been or *NSaged in a heated cplioguy, and while | whether It was & case of kimap- | ouid like to be, connected with the [monY fhreats were made no blows were | and caus . b moving pietire game ck. a z-v.:...m‘"vro‘:h::';o:(»«)h:vfl:r\:: So (he theatr managars wish to he| One of the most famous fights in con- | F | notified two weeks in advance when we|gTess ooourred in the houes on April ng kuch, there 15 reason for thel,ypaot o carnival! 1f this lan't snowing | 10. 1969, and nearly led to a duel with indignation that is being dis-| 4 sereak of volow T never heard of any-|Dowis knives betwasn Roger A. Pryor, | sed and for the exertion of every pos- | one showing it. How some people do ery |O0f Vreina and J F. Potter, of W ble effort on the part of the authoritiss et at the facts in the case and bring when their pocket hooks are affected. In- , 4 deserved justice those Who were|Dublic. s0 long as they ciaim they are EOIYEL R MY R oF T R et ot et Noama little variety once in awhile, ely he case in somd respacts resembles| | j,yille, for instance. -1 think the 1e in Pennsylvania, which only a few onths ago aroused tha whole country. 10% who resort to kidnapping or those ho take advantage of a household from public has been more than generons with their patronaze fo the diffaren theatres, considering the bills they have been give ing us and also the prices thev have had S toter | which & chiid has bam lout deserve mo |to pay. now they mull fhis brby stuf - Sl A [ merey and it is fo be sincerely hopsd |about the carnivals hurting their bus- cies were created npon short | ERCY FHG (L D he authorities pos. |InedL T wish to call the public's atten- e - - of the war. | 2 i tion to the fact that F. W. B. overlooked T rsome. ’l'hny\ zess will be sufficient te bring about 'M\ one of the most important parts of a G Among the men | ATTest of thoss involved that they MY | former writers letior. mamely. the par- They even |De fubjected to punishment Atting the | agraph concerning children's pleasures methods ihe eom.|crime. It is certainly Mo place for len- [obtained at a carnival. e meed for | lency to be considered, L. COLLINS. a pigied e Norwich, June 13, 1821, g gt EDITORIAL NOTES — pointed ont by and the rec- no nod. ap- | t delays complaints | £ to the men | © avery fa- |, 18 to mpeed " whould be Ebed w? owsthle attention. The | men need it and the country expects It| MEETING A SITUATION. ol Lieeping n the cus- | ecially sinee | et was placed upon | ©° n. it seems only falr that the g en inHoston | &t least to meet the sitmation should be remorted ¢ Sirtataty 10 thove nts who are | elé mp because the Jun are fit to dmitted after | no reason why | part of the the view that | where the 1,000 detatn- | aver. |85 1t is his stomach. | promising big dividends, just as it the uota for thetr | by What thin eountry does in respect te recognition of fand put such expenditures to ether wse. The man on the corner says: Tt e )t %0 often the spirit that moves a man T ODD /INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY s e T—— FIST FIGHTS IN CONGRE It might be reasonable to suppose that men who are elected to the con- gress of the United States are gentle- men, and that they wouki hold them-| selves aloof from an attempt @ physical prowess as national lawmakers. But such has not been the case, and fist Aghts in the halls of state have been of frequent occurrence. Teebergs and fog make a combination th which even the mest hardensd ma- ners do not cars to take chances. It is & Bit Interesting to learn that exico has A constitution that prevents from guaranteeing to meet jts obli- ns to other nations. Allegad swindlers got away with three- iarters of a million in Philadeiphia by zress ocounred on January 30, 1789, be- tween Matthew lyon, of Vermont, and Roger Griswold, of Conneoticut, brought d game was a mew one, ™ about thronah disparaging remarks made P on &/ The Rumebu and; Chlche - have sx- by Griswold about the Vermomt mem- snks longer | ChAnEed territory, One such experience | L =" 1" Lo, * 2" diagracetul scene, but oy could | Should teach them that it is a much et- | mambers ‘ntervened and tha quarrel | it exhibit at the ounty falr is & grand good ides. The e of knowing whdt we make right at r way than fighting for —_— had heen delivered. Both men wera re- quired to piedge themselves to refrain from further attempts to dsfigure each other during the session. The manufacturers’ I i | | Many encounters on the floor of con- ome cannot be oversstimated. gress ooourred during the eamy years —_——— of the nineteenth century, but they re- Indications plle up to the effect that her countries are going te be. guided sulted usualy in duels that were fought At Rladensburg, near Washington. Many of them wer: agitation against slavery. On December 13, 1849, William Duer, the Mexican government. a New York member, raferred. by In France decides that it camnot com-|nuendo, to the existerce of disunionis to land and |Dete further in the naval race. That|in the house. Thomas H. Bayey, of Vir- is a decision ths others should reach | zinia, took exception to his remarks, land Meade, of Virginia. who was pont-. od out as one of them. retaliated at ones by giving Duer the lie. Msads| Prospects are for a heavy fruit erop rushed Duer, but after a single blow | o4 TiaMans wers permittel to come In New England but that doeen’t m.n‘mf‘mn',';,m - mm,,d_" o ashors and in sadition each one was|that New England will not get & large ! sariable contusion folowed; thremts, squired to give a bond of $5% that he |part of what Is consumed from other | violent gesticulations, cries for order, would be available for deportation Sep- | States. and demands for adjournmet were min- it that should become neces- glad in deafening confusion. One of the stead of looking for aympathy from the | The first of the famous fights In ocon-| was suppremsed adter a number of blows| the résult of the violent! i at za by ver. Of all flo an A of of a ho [ ae o thy th, the of col of for thi ho | th ba Are out a pr to bo; y's mind. th i chi tima had the floor. While he was mak- ing gome references to Benton, the lat- ter, toward him. though he made no si assdui, his angry alarmed Foote. coat and ovied out Stand ov sin_fir Qowering at the front of the des the thoroughly frightened Foote. Tow ing dramatically Foote siowly wiMed and sank in a near- York, approached and Smith Brook: Caro¥na. upon Charles Sumner, of Mass achnsetts Ing the same session between Galusha South Carolina. The northerner by ited debate, and blows Keith was knocked Other ant= Potter, struck eonein. strock Pryor and was at once challenge was an expert shot, Knives as the weapons. principal to fight with such a barbarous weapon. February 22, man, 6f South Carolina. changed that his giving the ratronage of return from voting for the confirmation Mclaurin gave mreng from his ssat only three desks Away until | thy | cials of the senate. (Tomorrow—The Story of The American | e A | CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I S ——————Tr e stay abed this morning. offered by the wise mother. you sav, Daddy, s, mother's request. Every one you sell gives food for a day who had give the boy's wording of his motive, and with zest he sold eight ddllars’ worth of the The mother who ean supply motives In Jace of arguments finds a harmony Ip or home that generates peace, which In its turn is a strong factor in promotinz good health. upon the physieal condition of the mem- bers of the family. Many pleastires and jove are due the should share in & simple way the burdens leaving his seat, Benton wadked excitedly unermed, and | of intending an face and manner Foote drew a revol whioh action Benton opene@ his walst shirt, bared his breast and to Foote: “I am not armed. of the way and let the assas- was | over him was the ntic form of Renton, gi- livid with rage. chair, and Senator Dickinson, of ) took the revol- the personal conficts on the or of congréss the assault of Preston A member from South is doubtfess the best known d was told some time ago in this se- 1t occurred on May 22, 1536. Another stirring affray oocurred dur- Grow, of Penmsytvania, and Keith, of | latter seized the the throat, during a spir- in the interohange of to the floor. members rushed to the combai- and in the melee that Wiowed of Wisconsin, struck Barksdale, Mississoni; Tovejoy, of Illinois, Tamar. of Miestssippi, and Mott, | Ohio, retired from the confiict with bloody nose. The speakership contest tly cont ns n 1858 was ted and on December 6 Thad- Stevens, of Penmsylvania. and After a deflant threat a duel. Learning that his antazonist Potter chose bowie Pryor's seconds rew up the sponge. however, declarinz ey cotld not consent to permit thelr ‘e After the war passion was less acute, @ most sensational encounter was on 1902, when in the conrs: remerkable speech. Senator Till- a lleague, Senator McLaurin, had been their state in the Spanish treaty in Mm the 1598, e, When | Tillman and struck hi opponent on fhe rehead. The two semators clinched they wers finafly eparated b eir fellow members and warious offi- | Flag.) PROVIDING A MOTIVE. By Edith Gilman Brewster. “I don’t want to gat up. T'm zoing to T'm sicl came o grumpy call from the boy ‘of the use. Neither opposition nor argument was She ignored | spoke over the to her husband below. “Did that those of the chil- en who were ready on time could ride t to see the circus unload ™ Two bare feet slapped to the floor and smiling boy in good health made a ompt appearance at hreakfast In another case—"T hate to =ell tick- the irritable reply to the "These are stamps. John, not tickets. e remark and merely nister a starving little Chinese hoy.” Visions of a black-queued laundrrman n Joh® a nut arose in the So it's saving Chinks,” was | ree-cent stamps. Constant friction reacts ‘ Every department produces startling reductions in price on all kinds of wanted merchandise. The cuts have been drastic—the assortments offered are large —and every chance is given for the thrifty womanto satisfy her needs and save money. VISIT THE BOSTON STORE TODAY Brings Unequalled Bargains For pass by. AllChildren’sCoats ... .o.....0.... A 109 Reduction ON PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING IN THIS SHOP 1 ALL DRESSES—Silk, Wool or Cotton SPORT DRESSES SWEATERS AND BLOUSES CHILDREN’S DRESSES, KIMONAS This means that every bit of new Spring merchandise, no matter how recently it came into the house is yours at ten per cent. less than the regular price. IT IS ALL REGULAR STOCK AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES and we have SELECT An Absolute Clearance of Boston It is degjrable that all Trimmed Hats should be disposed have been cut so drastically that they are bound to m means the best. PRICED FROM $7.50 TO $9.00 CLEARANCE $ 5 . 0 0 SALE PRICE All new—all stylish, and as many styles as there are hats. Big ones and little ones—grave ones and gay—hats with feathers and hats with flowers, and with ribbons. Pretty trimmed hats of all kinds. AT ONE LOW PRICE SALE PRICE wear it right The Apparel Shop’s Summer Clearance The most select stock of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel at prices far below the pre- sent average, is offered to you during this big June Clearance. It is our policy to conduct these general clearance sales twics each year, disregarding the real value of the merchandise, and presenting to you a buying opportunity you cannot afford te ) Women’s Spring Suits, Wraps and Coats—At Half Price A SPECIAL OFFERING Silk Tricolette Dresses ACTUAL VALUE $55.00 $29.50 They are dressy Frocks, in a weave which has proven most popular, at a price which is ridiculously low for even this Clearance Sale. Navy, Brown, Copenhagen and Black, FIRST DAY OF THE SALE NO APPROVALS—NO EXCHANGES—NO RETURNS Attractive Hats of All Kinds At Less Than Cost real Boston Store products, and worthy in every way to bear the label which 78 Trimmed Hats || 76 it biats PRICED FROM $12.50 TO $18.00 CLEARANCE These are all Pattern Hats, and every one is a Mid-summer model. select the one which pleases you, and feeling of knowing that your hat is right up to the minute. ALL FOR $10.00 FIFTY UNTRIMMED HATS which were $3.98 to $5.00 — SALE PRICE $1.98 Hosiery and Underwear WOMEN'S SUMMBR UNION SUITS — Light weight cotton un- jon suits which we are selling for ot f5c and $1.00. Band finish at neck, and lace, shell or lace knes. Sizes 38 to 44— CLEARANCE PRICE 6% WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE PANTS— One lot of thess, and they are go- ing cheap— CLEARANCE PRICE 48 8% BODICE VESTS—A- firat qualie ty garment— CLEARANCE PRICE 33 2%¢ BODICE VBETS— CLEARANCE PRICE 200 MISSES' MUSLIN UNION SUITS— $1.25 suits for ages from 10 to 14 CLEARANCE PRICE 7% WOMEN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS—"Futurist” and “Poliyanna” makes. $1.75 and $2.00 values.— CLEARANCE PRICE $125 MISEER’ FINE RIBBED COTTON HOSE—Black, white and cordovan in sizes 6 to 16. Values 38c and 4bc ~—CLEARANCE PRICE 25¢ CHILDREN'S FANCY SOCKS— Sizes § to § 1-2 and worth 38c— CLEARANCE PRICE 19¢ %%c INFANTS' STOCKINGE—Cet- ton, in black, white and cordovan. Subjeet to slight imperfections— CLEARANCE PRICE 18c WOMEX'S MERCERIZED HOSE— Light weight stockings in black and cordovan. Subject to slight imper- fections— CLEARANCE PRICE 3 FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S i6c MBRCERIZED HOSE—Black or white, and made with seam in leg— CLEARANCE PRICE 3% 3:FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOBE—Black or whits Silk Hose, with seam In leg, and made of & very fine sitk— CLEARANCE PRICE §1.35 OUT SIZE BLACK SILK HOSE—A seamless Stocking which we sell regularly for $1.80— CLEARANCE PRICE $1.50 Your Choice .... At Half Price OF The colors are all sizes from 16 to 46. YOUR DRESS THE Wash Goods Department 8¢ CHAMBRAY — Solid colors, width 26 ihches, and colors are CLEARANCE PRICE 10c 1%c APRON GINGHAM—The very best srade, width inches, in eta- ple even and broken checks— CLEARANCE PRICE 14¢ 25c DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHAM —Width 27 inches. Checks, plaids, atripes and solid colors. All are tast.— CLEARANCE PRICE 16 BATES DRESE GINGHAM—Our régular stock, in full pleces. New summer designs. Our former low price was CLEARANCE PRICE M %e BATES ZBPHYR DRSS GINGHAMS — Fine 32-inch Ging- bam in neWest designs and colors ~CLEARANCE PRICE 2¢ 2000 YARDS OF DAESE PERCALR —A yard wide, In a fine assortment of the best pattermy and colors. Vai- ue 22c a yard— CLEARANCE PRICE 15c 3% PONGEE SHIRTINGE—For men's shiris or women's Wéar. The ‘Width is 30 inches— CLEARANCE PRICE 25 30-INCH PLISSE CREPE—White Store Millinery , and to this end the prices e. They are all of them $10.00 You can out, with that comfortable intere ildren, vet it is onl¥ right that stone, ey | Fat had a happy thousht. est flagged. Suddenly the oldest M;—[nnd “Let's get all the < we can find and buikl a gate- er will fix the cement and help us the temper fita became -frequent. That bit of ver might have aoccom- plished more if oftéfed to the child of that tendency for every waek or month l - b : nen he gets home” The garden plot| when no temper was ailowed to show ii- New Huven in the Iatewt chty do report | | Oe of the momt dramic inclaents of jand Temensbilics AL ED 10 MEKe for | e searched for overy stone and & Won. | scit: In that way the child Woulds have i to be realized that |t the exvess|(he death of a ehfid from eating poison | "ot TOIEFIRRANE, Tk SRR S e an. vislon tha needs and outcome | derfully fine picce of work was aconm- i jearned self-oontrol of iife-lng vadue. f tmmigrants was to be allowed to land | that had been earelemsiy! placed Within | .enate, Foote,.of Missizsippi, had bit-|of the weork required. a child can see | Plished there before the fatper r~-l\rr'm~\.’ Neither rules nor laws can be fixed | pach month the monthly restriction | Ite reach. What & tremendous task it |jerly attacked the motives of northern |only the irksome task te be accomplish-| Many fine aots and homely accom- | for the varied situations a mother faces. would soom amemnt to nothing and the | i to be carefull juenators in their attitude toward the 'ed and often must be provided with a |mishments are recognized with honor for fbut if she can be equipped with a noint BiEiatiod authorities woulM hive to e = south., The debate hecame very heated |motive. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Giris whioh | 0f View o wn::nm .;,rk. it will often | fouMer that great burden of work| Pointing out the advantages of put-|in ADMl of 1850. In Sentember follow-| At ons time when a new garden plot | provide motives within the sion, | mec wide swetch of - nesdn To be FhouMer t T 5 ; v} ' ly at the | IP€ Senator Benton, of Missouri, charged | was ploughed many stones were turned | However, the motive must. be a right{able to offer a legitimate motive for ac- | weidoh it was hoped to distribute, but in | ting in next winters ooal supply at the |2 5 oy jetiond newepmer article |up. The father of the famiiy laft wond | one. and not of the kind one mother of-|tion if one step towards happy home | the case of thess Italians, and during |present time edntinwes, Sut many are|,.: pean inenired by Senator Foote. in the morning for the children tn toses|fered in holding up a lwenty-five cent | harmony. fhe month when the new Jaw has just | finding it ke leading & horse to water| "jn the midst of the debate Benton'out the stones after school that day. It|piece to ca'm her boy in hie fit of tem- i Beem made effective it simply means a!but not being able te make It drink. | was interrupted by Feote, wio for a wWas asy work for a while, but soon the|per. It was an casy Way to earn money — Tailless rats are peculiar to Cubal I Stories That Recall Others Genalne Sympathy The principal of the school something that angered some school board members and (76 repoft went around that the princpal was to be called before them. or that he was to 3o “en the zreen carpet According the teachers and the most favored pupils began to express thelr indignation at the affair .and sympathy for the principal when along eams tse “black sheep” of the buildine—the boy who was weekly and sometimes dally had mid of the