Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 4

disrwich @nlletiz and ‘“f' & 125 YEARS OLD Outpeription pries 100 & week: Mo o meath: 9.00 . par, W the Postolfies ot Novwisn, Comn., o matier. \ Fntared. second-clam Telesaeas Cails, Babctn Busiasss Offies. 483 Bullstin Bditorial of wectal der- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1921 YALES VIOCTORY. Even though it has been heraided as n all probability a close race the out- come of the long-standing struggle be- tween Yale' and Harvard crews ‘on the Thames was nevertheless a surpriss in more ways than one. But as has been made evident on many other occasions preliminary results with others by the respective crews do mot necessarily in- ticate what is going to be dome When they meet . Yale gave an exhibition of that old time bull dog temacity that was remark- able. Nothig that the crew had done during the training season gave any in- n of such a result. In all con- with other crews it was badly en. There was nothing encouraging its performances and linked 'With it was the lack of confidence that was dis- piayed in Coach Nickalls, the apparent lack of harmony between the cosch and crew to cap the climax the forced ignation of the coach after the crew a number of reasons hat Yale must make provement alty which _indicated a wonderful fm- in order to win and as if it appreciated that situation, what not have surprised had it been 1 procession was turned into a magni- fcent and highly interesting comtest. It only a race worth watehing, it nner-up to the resord of the s and at a time when nothing of the kind was expected Harvard lost, in such a comtest ast no reflectidn upon the rowing ty of its crew. It played its part producing the fast time but particu- it must go to Yale for its un- performance in view of the performances during the season. was driven to such an effort or sise it wonld have been numbered as one of the faflure crews. Thus in View of what hag been accomplished great ered't must be given to Coach Corderry for what he has been able to accomplish within the month. He was able to find wufficlent of the Yale spirit Wwithin the erew to pull out a smashing victory regardless of the comments of his pre- dscessor. Yale won but at the same thme it did mmeh to discount the criti- olem of former Coach Nickalls would That ooked for MEDIATION IN NEAR EAST. Reports to the effect that Greeee is inclined to accept the offer of Great Britain, France and Italy to mediate between the Greeks and the Turkish na- in order to avoid & war in Asia r need create no surprise. It is to be realized that Greece does not stand the favorable position that it did at one time with the allies and that if it to carry on hostilities it must ready to assume the responsibilities and to bear the burden. . Greese doesn't want to give up fts 20l upon territory in Asia Minor. There would have been no thought of such a hing had it been inclined to oppose in- stead of favor the return of Censtan- Tt got Constantine back and it deavoring to retain jts hold or under Constantine quite as It it had proceeded under ce of Venigelos. That strug- not only been against the na- st faction of the Turks but it has the support of the allies, that means has been repeat- n its operations, Early re- dicated quick success, but seri- backs have given Greece a new view of the sitnation and it is only nat- aral that it should be imclined to accept the suggested adjustment. It is to be supposed that there will be furnished some sort of a basis uwpon e mediation will proceed. Re- gardiess of whether Greece happems to in favor with the allies just.at pree- ent 1t camnot ved that the allies b posed to deal more leniently Turks than with the Greeks. There is not half the reason for spank- Ing Greece that there is for puiting a halter on the Turks and tying them in thelr barrel. Those conditions which have shocked the world ean be laid at the door of the Turks. They eannot and must not be forgotten. The need exists for the allies to make the near east safe for the Armenians and no epportu- sty shouid be lost for rendering such + service to humanity. Aecides heen without what which be bel the FRAMING THE BUDGET. General Dawes thinks well of the practice that was resorted to during the war of appealing to the big men of the sountry to ald the country in time of smergency if we are to judge by the sall which he has issued for volunteers o aid him In the by no means easy task #f carrying out the provisions of the budget system bill and getting his report ready for congress at the opening of the December session. The new budget director is fully con- sclous of the size of the task he has un- dertaken. He has apparently realized that there is an opportunity of devoting #is services to the interests ef the equn- Iry in this particular direction but he floeen’'t harbor the idea that it is work that should be left to one man and the few assistants that have been provided for. While he doeg not indicate that wach would be insufficient to look after the requirements of the system after it has been Instituted he plminly recog- niwes the job that will be required to get it started and he is anxious to have the ome to the Thames, There was thus{ fn the position ls disciowed by his state- ment that he plans to retire on the com- pletion of the first budget. Seeing another chance to serve the country and being unwilling to be re- garded as & quitter he has accepted the appointment. He plans to render ser- vice and geeing an ity for oth- ers he has not hesitated In ufging them to come in for motiths' work and share with him the praise or criticism of the resits, He presedts the sitnation i 4 way NSt 6ught to produce the nec- éssdry advics and help, although there Wwill be regret that he doesn’t intend to remain as director, the state prison for two and a haeilf to four years. This may seem a bit stiff in view of the light sentences that are im- mobiles, but it cannot fafl to be appre- ciated that just such aetion ls neces- sary if there is going to bé secured that much needed let-up in such cases of thett. .. It would be surprising it it were pos- sible to present the number of automeo- biles that are stolén each day through- out the country. New York {s always good for a dozen and there is appar- ently mo limit to the number that may be driven off and seldom returned, and the loss représented by the stealing of motor ears must run ihto sizeable fig- ures. It {8 plainly evident that action that will serve to discourage should be taken by the courts in dealing with such cases. As in prohibition violation a1l sorts of clever schemes are devised to coves up their tracks and to escape the penalty. Pleas that the intentlon was not to steal ara frequent and there are of course the usual efforts in behalf of leniency. With the determination manifested by the courts to exert a corrective influence through the manner in whieh such cases aré handled there should resujt the need- ed effect upon the minds of those en- gaged In such business and any others who may be inclined in that direction. Just #6 long as there is a feeling that punishment can be avoided, that lenien- cy is sure to be handed out to those who deliberately enter into the violation of the law it can be expected that the prac” tice of steailng automobiles will not only continue but increase. Let it be under- stood that the stealing of cars will mean a sentence to state prison for a term of years upon conviction and there will be less inclination to take the chances of engaging in that kind of business. The course followed by.the Providence court should have a beneficial effect, but it needs to be followed regularly and not simply in an occasional cdse. WARSHIP DISCIPLINE. The order which has been issued by the secretary of the navy rélieving Cap- tain Stearns of the command of the bat- tleship Michigan indicates there is no desire to institute jhat has ail the pos- sibilities of dangerous and troublesome practices on our maval vessels. There has been much valuable experience gain- ed during®the time that we have main- tained a navy and it is perfectly evident that it ought not to be undermined by idealistic ideas which are likely to cause more trouble than good. The secretary of the navy acts not alone upon his own views but in re- sponse to recommendations by superior officers, including admiral and vice ad- miral of the Atlantic fleet and it is in- tended apparently to be understood as being thoroughly opposed to the institu- tion of bolshevik principles in the navy. Captain Stearns is not regarded as a bolshevist but his plan of leaving to pet- ty officers and non-commissioned men certain matter concerning the runming of the ship has come to be known as the “soviet” plan. It is sgainst nayal prac- tice and against all policies invelving iptine, a radical departure which would be inelined to mean a broadening of the idea until it wouid be impossible to tell where it would stop, and in the efforts to develop it and the difficulties that might arise from it discipline would be a matter of secondary consid- eration. How long wonmld it be with sueh a committee operating before it would have an organization that would eclipse the commanding officer? How long would it be before there would have to be a committes report before the command- ing officer could issue an order regarding anything at all? The possibilities under the slow de- velopment of such a practice are sueh that the commanding officer would be- come only a figurehead. There is no rea- son to suppose that the commanding of- ficer in exercising discipline doesn’t com- sult with others in order to get the facts but discipline would be in danger of be- ing seriously undermined if the goverm- ment of warships by committees is put into practice. EDITORIAL NOTES. 2 Sol is doing his best to keep the mind off of the claim that a coal short- age is among the possibilities. The man on the corner says: It is not always a eemint] what is going to happen in a boat race. | The American polp team made quick work of lifting the international trophy after it got into metien. When a Maine barber was held up and robbed of $9700, could it have been that he was taking home weekly shavings? — It makes a difference whether it is be- fore or after the race, about standing by the colors. i e ‘The big quantity of sugar in the coun- try ought to insure enomgh for every- body even after the canning season opens, Possibly those Maime Tarmers whe dumped 45,000 barrels of potatoes onm their flelds to be plowed in as fertilizer had been trying to corner the market. The number of Japanese in Californla is not alarming but with an increase of T4 per cent. in the last Gecade there s little wonder that the people out there are anxious, The bombing of the German subma- rime was a suocess, and it must of course be admitted that the result would have been the same whatever the nationality of the underwater boat. It will mot take long to find out who are pleased if the weatherman consents to a spell of hot and dry June weath- er. . business men of the country respend to| The allles seem to be trying to settle the call that the president wlill jasue. He | matters betweem. the Greeks and Turks wanty them to respond in what from the | Without a fight. That is quite the de- statement he has made In the manner he| sirable thing if the unspeakable Turk tms. That ke doesn't intend to remain |lsn't going te be shown undue favore. N~ S5 | - itself to the human personality. If there is t‘nmlnc In “this wide, wide " more rare than a “day in June’ §t 18 more days in June exac'ly like that have been having right i along. Such odol nights *' at let us suone uriinterraptedly Hew delightful their summer 10 p. m. to 7 a. m.! i¢ i8 for people to sit in houses or on their front twilight d digging thetr of eliminating . How pleas- KNS along the streets and to go #ee real Christiang without the look of the “last hope” on their faces, exclaiming to eévery acquaintance they chance to meet: “Ain't tihis weather awful! brings out more forcibly the perseverance of the saints than keeping weeds out of the garden. As ome follows the lines of discus- slon in mary of the debates in com- veéntions regarding every phase of the Social question, also as. rela*inz 1o in- dustrial| and ccomomic quostoens, men are Mv‘ns very much to say ahout what they call their “righta.’ y seem to look upon sl huthan ine ely as an en- emy; as though thera wase s cnnsp'rac ¢y to defraud them of what was legiti- mately theirs. Every movement that capital makes with business changes in view is met in many quarters as an at- tempt to Injure the prospects of the la- boring man. And the efforts of labor to self-guard its interests is met with the same sinister spirit This is all due to the fact that men are over anxious about thelr “rights.” Wouldn't it be a relief to note a change in men's attitude to- wards their various associations? Let us hear them talk about their “duties” to their associations than everlastingly yapping about thelr “rights” from oth- ers. two parties to a contract are forever on the defensive that con- tract cannet function properly. There is nothing that tnis old world of ours needs more than a revival of faith in one another. There seems to be a deep yearning in human hearts today for peace through- out the earth. All nations, even those that are up in arms, would like to “beat the sword into the plowshare and th spear inte the pruning hook.” It something more than a desire to return to pre-war conditions, which had an un- dercurrent of belligerancy in them. It is an earnest wish to take those stens that will banish “wars and rumors af wars.” There are three more or less recognized ways in which tais may be accomplishment: 1—By a league of na- tions, not necessarily the one that was formulated at Paris, but some associ- ation that shall take in enough of the leading nations as to insist.on peace. 2 —By the slower process of education by which all the nations will see the utter futility of settling disputes by war. By the seeond coming of Christ with power. But nobody knows when Christ will come. If He came would not men put Him to death a second time? If He comes with power would not that con- tinue the Kingdom of Might? It is evident that the auestion of peace must be settled by the nations themselves. Have you ever experienced that the flowers, especially the rose, tend -to the refinement of feeling, thatis, the develop- ment of the esthetic? You may say I am “putting the cart before the horse,” that love of flowers only shows that we have refinement of feeiinz Bui T shall stick to my original staterert, that the floral world actually deveiops a love for the beautiful. The trata of ths statement is seen In the fact that attention to fioral culture does deveicp 1 lcve for beauty in general. It opens one's eves to what is beautiful in art, literacuss, poetry. mu- sic and wherever it is displayed. study of the flowers teaches ue that they have habits as well as animais. They have a habit of protscting themselv from the cold, from storms, from tn cessive heat, from <0 micn meisturs or too little. Of course they conrot sa themselves from extremes, and do often- times die from these causes. There is a sensibility in flowers that communicates Al this tends to refinement. The question is comstantly recurrin Can anything be done to lessen the num- ber and horror of automobile accidents? To put it mildly it is getting to be a national calamity Statistics showtha* the automobile has been the cause of more deaths than the World war for Americans during the same lengtn of time. cause carelessness on somebody’s part is responsible for more than nine-tenths of these accidents. The rapidly increasing number of motor tractors as well as tour- ing cars increases the lability of col- lision. Another element of danger, and perhaps the greatest, is the disposition to speed far beyond the limit of safery. Of course heedlessness on the part of pedestrians has mueh to do with the number of horrors. The boy on the mo- torcycle and bicycle comes in for his share. But investigation clearly shows that carelessness plus speed on the part ofthe automobile driver explain the ma- jority of accidents. The laws regard- ing the traffic and the speed mmst be overhauled and braced up. There are many paople of small in- comes who find it necessary to run a gar den to eke out a decent living. gTary find that it is not an unalloyed pleasure to take eare of a garden. If anythine at all is realized from it a person m: do all the work himself. work dome would leave the person high and dry fipancially. From beginning o end he has to contend with frost. ico mueh rain, then too little, weeds, bugs, lice, fungus, flies, rot, scab, blight, your neighbor's dog, cow, cat, and, worst of all, his children. Have you ever thougk: how strange it is it yon destroy a sprout of potato or spray of cornm, it will never grow again? But you ean cut and hack to pieces the weeds at night and in the morning each piece seems tohava taken root amy invites your hoe ngawn car- den is as elusive as “ships that in the night” And still ther> is some pleasure in it and about one per cent of profit. But best of all it does zve you a relish for the codfish which awaits your return from the zarden. Do met our colleges overestimate the value of the entrance examination as a real test of scholarly ability and ‘at- tainment? Does jt not gemerally work the greatest hardship to those who are the least deserving of it? . To a certain type of mind—the most conscientions— it is a sort of inquisition. The finest scholars are nsually those of the ner- vous temperament, and when they sit down to a tough examination, the fear of faflure prevents them from doing jus- tice to themselves. Urder nervous ex- citadility the finest quality of work is never accomplished. To many. it pro- duces a sort of stage fright when there is a weakening all along the lne. Would not the same ‘weary hands at rest, we see tion the sunset hills all beauty not of earth, a reflection o quiet ,peaceful, cloudiess sky that broods over other home where none know wear- i It is all the more provoking be-| ‘William Bradford gives & total of 104 persons who came over in the Mayflower. Of these ,eighteen were wives and eleven young women or girls, of whom Priscll- la Mullins was probably the oldest. This leaves seventy-five males, of whom fifty- two were men and twenty-three boys, writes Frank H. Kassen in the Boston Transcript. Included in the latter are three infants: Samuel Eaton, spoken of as a “sucking child,” Oceanus Hopkins, who got his name from being born during the vovage over and Peresrine White, who entered life while the Mayflower lay at anchor In what is now Provinee- town harbor. In this article I desire to say something. about each one of the seventy-five, as it m‘y"hclp to ;’mm mestions on the part of many ‘qv‘ho think, or hope, they are descended from a Mayflower ancestor. We will divide these men and boys into several groups. And, first, the boys. Seven of them died during that first winter. Jasper More died on Dec. 8, before they came up to Plymouth; and within six months was #ollowed by six others, at Plymouth—another More boy, Joseph Mullins, Oceanus Hopkins, tie son of Thomas Tinker and the two sons of John Turner. Next we have four Boys Who later dled unmarrled. These were Wrestling Brewster—son of good Elder William Brewster—of whom the record is that he died “quite young.” And John Rillington, Jr., who died some time between 1627 and 1630. And John Crackstone, who got lost and froze his feat, as a result of which he died, about 1628. These three died In Plymouth. But the boy William Latham remained unmarried ,and, more than twenty years after reaching Plymouth, went ‘to the Bahama Islands and died there of star vation This leaves twelve of the Mayflower boys who grew up, married ' and had children. Only one of these, Bartholp- mew Allerton, went back to England, where he married and had children, but how many, or their names, we have no means of knowinz. The other eleven reared their families in New England. They were: Love Brewster, who on May 15, 1634 ,married Sarah Colller anil had four children: Sarah, Nathaniel, Williatn and Wrestling, He died, in Dfx- igsfi FEE 32 four ehildren; John, Willizm, Mercy and Joséph. He dled in Plymouth, in 1657, Mr. Edward, Winsiow had two children who grew up, Edward and Elizabeth. He died at sea, in 1655. Mr. William Brews- ter had two sons, Love and Wrestling, already referred to, and two daughters, Faith and Patience, who came later. He died in Duxbury in 1844. Mr. Iszac Allerton bad four children, three who came on the ship—Bartholo- mew and his sisters, Remember and Mary —and a son Isaac, horn later. He died in 1659 at New Haven. Captafh Myles Standish had five chfidren: Alexander, Myles, Josiah, Charles :ndJun. He bury, in 1650. -Francls Billington, in the|déed in Duxbury in 1656. John Alden vear 1634, marrled. Christian, widow of | (and Priscilla) had eleven children, but i .| we only know the Names of eight—John, Elizabeth, Joseph, Dawid, Jonathan, Sa- rah, Ruth and Mary. He died In Dux- bury, in 1687, Mr. Samuel Fuller had two children. Samuel and Mercy. He died in Plymouth late in 1633. Mr. Richard Warren had seven children, five daughters who were born in England and came over’with his wife a little later, and two sons, Nathan- lel and Joseph, borr: in this country. He died at Plymeouth, In 1628. John How- land had ten children: John, Jabes, Jo- seph, Isaac, Hope, _ Elizabeth, Lydia, Hannah and Ruth. He died at Plymouth, in 1673. Mr. Stephen Hop- kins had eight children; four (Giles, Constance, Damaris and Iceanus) before they reached Plymouth, and four later— Deborah, Caleb, Ruth and Elizabeth in 1644. Francis Cooke had five children; John came with him, and his wife eame in 1673, bringtng Jacob, Jane and Esther, and then Mary was born in 1626. He died probably in Plymouth in 1663. Francis Eaton had four children uel. (who was an infant in 1620), and Rachel, Benjamin and another. He died in Plymouth in 1633. John Billington had two children, John and Francis. He was hanged at Plymouth, in 1630, for the murder of Josn Newcomer. Gfibert Win- slow never married. He returned later to Englsand. Peter Brown had four children, but their names are not given. He died in Plymouth, in 1633. George Soule had eight chiidren: George, Zecha- riah, John (1632), Nathaniel, Benjamin, Patience EMmabeth and Mary. He died in Duxbury in 1680. Richard, Gardiner never marrie. He was a seaman and probably died in England. Edward Dotey had eight chilren: William, Faith, Ed- wagl, John Isaae, Desire, Thomas and Joseph, who was born in April 1651. He died in Yarmouth in 1655. Edward Leis- ter did not marry but went to Virginia dren, among them being Isaac .Martha, Rebecca and Mary. He died, 'n Yar- mouth, some time after 1 Richard More married and had four or five chil- ren living, In 1650; but mo names of ife or children are given. He died in Scituate, in 1656. Joseph Rogers had seven children who lived: Joseph, Thom- as, Elizabeth John, Mary, James and Hannah. He dled, in Eastham, in 1678, Resolved White married Judith Vassall, Aprfl 8, 1640, and they had eight chil- dren: William, John, Samuel, Resolved, Ann, Blizabeth, Josiah and Susanna. He dled, in Sa.m, after 1680. Samuel Ful- |.ler married Jene Lathrop, Aprfl 8, 1625. | They had six children who Iltved: Han- nah, Samuel, Mary, Thomas, Sarah and John. He died. n Bamstable, tn 1683. Samuel Eaton marrfed Martha Billing- ton on Jan. 10, 1661. They had one child. He died, in Middleboro, in 168%. Henry Sampson married, Feb. 6, 1636, Ann Plummer. They had eight children: Stephen, John, James, Caleb, Elizabeth, Hannah, Mary and Dorcas. He died in Duxbury, in 1684. Giles Hopkins married Catliarine Wheldon ,in Otcober, 1639 They had ten children: Mary. Stephen, birail, Deborah, Caleb, Ruth, WAllliam and FElizabeth. He died in Yarmouth, in 1696. John Cooke | married Sarah Warren, March 28, 163¢. They had four children. in 1650; and two others, Mercy and Mary, later. He dled, in Dartmouth, In_1695. Peregine ‘White married Sarah Bassett in 1848. They had gix childrgh: David, Jonathan, Sylvester, Peregrine, Sarah and Mercy. He died in Marshfield, in 1704, These cleyen who stayed in this eoun- try had alfogether sixty-nine children who survived. This accounts for all\the 1 twenty-threa hoys. Of the fifty-two men, forty-one signed the Mayofiwer Compact. - The other elev-land died there. These last two were en, who did not, included William But-|London youths who fought a duel on ten, “a youth, servant to Sammuel Ful- June 18, 1621, and were punished fhere- for. So eleven boys of that Pilgrim band later married and had sixty-nine chil- dren who survived. The men who did not sign the Mayflower compact left no }children in New England. The twenty- Itwo signers wko soon died, left eight who came with them, and the nineteen surviv- ler,” who died “when they drew near ye coast.” He was the first of all that company to die. Then Edward Thomp- son, who died on Deec. 4, 1620, while they were still in what is now Province- town harbor. And Roger Wilder, Elias Story, John Hooke, Solgmon Power, John Langmore, Robert Carter and William * which they did. “But when their out, they both returned” to So these cleven left no issue ODD INCIDENYS IN AMERICAY HISTORT during the first six month. It shows how terribly the men suffered when we realize that of the forty-one sturdy men who signed that immortal document, in No- vember, but nineteen were alive the next May. Of the twenty-two who died prob- ably thelr beloved governor, Mr. John Carver, who ldled”in April, was the last to succumb. The others were: James Chilton, who died in Provincetown har- bor, Dec. 6, 1620, nine days before the Mayflowers started for Plymouth: Rich- ‘When the first American ambassador was sent to a foreign court the subject of his diplomatic costume was given careful attention, and from that day to President Jackson's administration the dress informally or officially recommend- ed was: “A blue coat, Ined with white silk; straight standing cape embroidered with zold; buttons plain, or, i they can be had, with the artillerists’ eagle stamp- ed upon them: cuffs embroidered In the manner of the cape; white cassimere iness, or pain any more. To long for rest means first, weariness of body or soul, and who ever lived who has not felt both so often they have for- gotten to number them? Days come to us that are darkened with the shadows of the past. Memories haunt us that thrill the soul with a sense of life's un- certainty of its loneliness. Days peo- pled with mental visions of the faces hidden away under the sod, kept green by the rain of our bitter tears, and we wonder how we have lived through what seemed to us an eternity since they left us alone, vet it has been such “a lit- tle while” Life is such a chain of end- less possibilities. It is so full of de- mands for the best service we can give that the days are never too long—enly for those who are incapable, by reason of pain or of sorrow, to mest its de- mands, It Is to such hearts that time drags painfully tnless they rise above the clouds to where they can leok for- ward over the short road that lies ahead, over the hill tops to the point where time merges into eternity, and by faith catch a glimpse of what the Father has awaiting them of friends, love, peace, and happiness to be undisturbed forever- more in a little while. Have not your keenest sorrows been those Wwhich seemed to you womld live forever? The ones you could mnot, in spite of your best reasoning, believe it possible to forget. You could have been brave, if you had been able to see far into the future that they would pass mto the shadows of the receeding years to make room for other things the Pather would lay upon your heart, which, ¥ you Would let them, wounld bring healing and rest. Shadows lengthen out of all pro- portion to the objects thut case them matic dress in the line of cheapmesg and adaptation to the simplicity of our in- stitutions. Nothing was done in the matter until the administration of Franklin Plerce, when the secretary of state, Wilitlam L. Marey, took up the matter and recom- mended that our representatives should wear the simple dress.of an American cltizen. Our forelgn reprementatives were sounded on the subject. Some of the courts reported that there would be no difficalty. Our representafive at Berlin, however, recefved an intmatien that the kaiser would censifier an appearance be- fore Wim withont diplomatic eostume as . The king ‘of Sweden was perfectly witling to transaet bustness with the American mrinister in citizen's | clothes, but an soctal occastony the court dress was Imperatively required. August Belmomt, who was to with stars and decorations. Sanford, the secrstary of legatian, whe was representing this country at Parle, untfl the arrival of Mason, after much consideration determined to act i ae- cordance with the spirit of the mstrume- tions of the state department. Feartng that his change of dress might be mis- Girls! Girls!! SaveYour Hair “T cannot say Beneath the pressure of Mfe's cares to- day, \ I joy in these. But I can say, That T had rather walk this rugged way, If Him #t please™ ment. He thereupon wore a coat em- broidered with gilt tinsel, & cocked hat and carried a sword. Sanford was so disgusted with the action of his chief that he resigned his post. But nowhere did the circular of the state department create so mueh trouble as considerable reflection Buchaman had determined to wear neither gold lace nor embroidery at court, yet he desired to show a proper respect to the queen for whom he had a most sincere regard. had been suggested to him that he might assume the clvil dress worn. by George Washington. amined Stuart's portrait, the conclusion that fashions changed that such a costume would ap- pear ridiculous. The question was still unsettied when parliament opened Two days before the meeting he received a printed circular which stated: “No one can be admitted into the diplomatie tri- bune, or in the body of the house, but in full court dress” this Buchanan did not attend. Hig men- attendance produced quite a sensation. liament Buchanan reported to our gov- ernment that he had appeared queen’s levee in a regulation black suit and that his reception was all that he isters and other court dignitaries in the simple dress of an American citizen™ serious questions that would come be-! fore him, he would no doubt not havel taken upon himself the task of prescrib-| ing the cut of the garments for our di- plomatic representatives. But somehow the farmer didn't feel that he was geiting a bargain, for he replied : be fine steaks for it took a bushel of corn Jimmie felt the heat and asked his mother if he could take off his shoes and stockingz. found him naked. to attain their Normal Growth. Onflmnq;cnnhun.emnfin - vitamines. ; 'WHOLEWHEAT Cracker contains all the vital Growth Vitamines found in the outer layers of the wheat. At Yeur Crocers F. H. Bennett Biscuit Co., N. Y. Wekers of Wheateworth Whole Wheat Flowr construed, he made known his desire to|mean?” she asked. the minister of foreign affairs, promised to make the subject understood | her eyes, “all my clothes slipped off and at court. ‘When Mason, however, emperor’s wishes were conveyed to him to which it was necessary to conform to who| “Why,"” said e looking straight imto 1 couMn't get 'em on again*” arrived the Bristel—"This is my last doliar. Whes this is gone, good-bye” was written oz a §1 bill tendered in payment for some at a =mall store on Farming ton avenue. NERRLY KILED - BY INDGESTION | Bastored To Vigerous Health RO ATV proper respect to the Fremch govern- at the Court of St. James After It He therefore carefully ex- but came to had so in February. 1854. In consequence of The affair gave rise to a spirited dis- ecussion in the journals. One newspaper said that the exclusion from the ceremony would be considered in the United States “as a studied slight or determined insult.” hand, the London “There s not the least reason why her Majesty should be troubled to receive the of Buchanan On the other “Chronicle” states: cHAS. 7. ‘gentleman in the black coat from Yan- Ve Halbeck. These men were ll employees. |ors left. soventy-scven children who came | Ko land. He can say his sy st thel g l-fl\l:mlt-,l ermont. We do not know just when they died|in the Mayflower or were born in this | foreign office, dine at = chop homse In bout three years ago I began to during that awful winter, save that Pow- cO;'lh;‘y. a loulofolthl‘l. King street, sleep at the old H.':-_,:: mmm Food. a er died on Jan. 8. The other two mem-| Perhaps one ese was your ances- | and be off as he came per liner, when 4 bers of this groun were Willilam Trevor |tor and his blood flows in your veins. | business is done.” in my stomach, causing me to beich ; and ; sexmen;; hoshad becn Three weeks after the opening of par-| #0d I had ferrible heart burn, with “hired to stay a year here in the comn- peins in my chest and grms. My beart became affected ; I had short- pess of breath; the action of my at the could have desired. “T have never felt| [kidneys was irregular, the secretions to the forty-one men | CONTROVERSY AS prouder.” he wrote, “than when I stood who famous Compact. And, ERSY AS TO OUR COURT| POrer M Want circle of foreign min-| 9canty and scalding. first, we 1 those who died COSTUME. I was kaocked out, and good for pothing, when I read about ‘Fruit- atives’ and sent forabox. Iuseds few and thought, ‘well, they will turn out like all the other remedies ¥ bave tried’ but to my surprise and giadness, I noticed improvement and 1 continued the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, for Fruit Liver Tablets) with the If Marcy had foreseen the mumber of (Monday—The Martin Kossta Case.) ard Bitteridze, who fed on Dec. 21, just | breeches, gold knee buckles, white sifk Shoctes “&. di.hlut ”, ey five davs after they made Plymouth | stockings and gold or giit buckles” Stesks Come High i POSOR. . harbor. Then Demary Priest died onl On gala days tho umiforms designea| . . Stesks et e CHAS, F. HARTWELL, Jan 1. 1621. and Mr. Christopher Martin | were mors splendid with embroid ‘box, aawfl.u a week Tater on Jen. . Tha other seven- | tha hat decorated with & white cetricn|¥0 Small steaks. And they were smah Mewbex, Bipe teen men who died wers Mr. Willlam | feather. Under the strictly democratic|indeed. As the butcher was wrapping | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES administration of Jackson, the president |them up he said: “Those are very fme! yipmited QGDENSBURG, N. Y. recommended some changes in the diplo- | Steaks for 50 cents’ “"Well, think that they should Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE bo.2 NUT COAL - $11.50 re Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 v m For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. SHETUCKET COAL & W00D Co. Telephone 1257 Too Het He could. Later the mother “Jimmie, what éo you