Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 4

aud s = % ot s 20« v e & M R . . — view of the possibility of discharg- r anything of the kind WwHI -Bé TWO INTERKATIONAL WOVES. rom Japan comme country 4 undertiks - disarmament. skt + sookésman or Great Britain takes tha Wit Ofies. 23 DISCHARGING THE #01DTERS:- In connection With thé reddction of (hé enlisted strength of the army from 223”1 to 150,080, neceskitaicd by thd“éur- tallment of thé agpropfidiion for (e Fi ent, dftention has besh caned ‘to dificulties that would be experféfedd this the time required by the aet of M be possible to accomplish_this ve expiration of etvies. THEFE who will ledvé the. seryl reason 3,000, B oth ention ficern nd ¢ am ™ not beén reduced as and a Fi - 5 8 » gimé dentiment will ba en- s probabla and eértainly at e there will be no difculty wHAL:. - 'n comiving with the congrassional r. The opportumity to get out, of. service has apparently madd 4 strong prory the calling of sich a confér- ‘..“lt s . 1 DT LI T Mk B | et tenanitos (hat 426 ted for a definite .period have a claim upoh, the 114 _Gome to the reliet of the of any such relief. At of a garrieon of 400 it his that nem. anxious of enlistment P © betWabn the Umited State Britain and . Culte, s Ny MUST COUNTERACT THE POISOX. P It was the timé ind thé -place and Senator Knox mifidé g584 wse of the op- p in eddréling & Fourth o deneé Nall agaist the to be moted in the « t88ay ind urged the néc- esdity of Muiéh_infiéneé Which 1§ to & 1AHEE dégrss ARatnk 1t8 most fertile ground among those aliens Who Are uneducatéd in the principles of this country and unskilléd fi self govern- Adoquste réison did ne find for de- laring that todsy thers dre “coming d”lfilt mifi Wfeedsoned R séf it It anfamiiide With A4 cele i 1argély recidtivé 8f 1td gosds and ' 'm’mmommmm Aré_thowe MERES 48 who déRy thé very Basis Féry toundation of Sfr WHble Eystém.” Whilé #téh- conditions midy be dué & Né it whith (Ré§ Navé safféréd i bihér 1endd, it de&iyAot médn thit (héy FNOUTE b6 Permittdd (6 16b6F unidér (e ‘flidea that théy atsé prévail fa thig soun- reduction by the firft.of Deen téAlized {hit! s in the next threé fomths to meéet thé require- has been calféd with to the fact that the de- government would bé nd contract with the mhes the balance of their en- er propet éndéavors had eet the situation and the re- hiis Beén expredsed fhdf make it unnecessary to against thelr awishes, evelop in time, But from of sentiment that has garrison, and ‘thdl ishers Island, there’ will Fort there aré 200, or to get out of thé as possible regardless of their enlistments expiré. " by dlscharaiig (HEH] ing them to a coplétien i1l be other garrisens word to the eftiet Aot Shly wHIHNE-BE and intimates that it 1s may be arrangsd in un- the government ¥ill Bé}‘mm ndt th 4y ot thit such # 68 dre caned for herk. Tt 1 recdghiséd 4s thé denator polhts Gut that “we st do battls with He foéd of the Hifnd 4nd heart, we m: [eofibai the diesasen fthd dnd conddr; and thi¢ was uf#éd not without regard fér the gredt numbér 6f honést men and women Who have comié to fhis country aha bécomé & phrt of the nation's great eitizenry. ‘Wihille béing alert to the foes there i fidéd for spréading AmeFieanism by edi- cAtifig theks newcomers {4 tndérstand thé eomditions .upder which théy live. And ih this éétion it is Interesting 10 noté that SEFetary Davis of the de- Pdrtment of 1ibor Nad recently outlined a piR f5¢ RArpiAg the immigrants by making tHef useful cltiZéig dfa far- nishing (REM definfts PFOL&cEIon against the ifsidious réd propaddada. Hé would carry on the Work I4rgdly fhrough the proceeds of the pér &hpita tax on aliens and through W€ bireau of naturaliza- tion under a changé W&t would make It the bureau of citisenisRip. That theré Is meed and great 6ppor- tunity for the earrying on of such work cdnfiol bé gnéstiondd &d it i3 indicdted that the sécretary s alive té his respon- ibjlifies. by Mis proposals. Americani- 7afioh work eAnnot hé Répt too promi- nently to thé THE WET PARADE. Théré dre timéd Wheli défonstrations Amoufit to MWEh more than they do at thers. If you would listéen to the claims of Whif somhé of thér dfé g6ing to be the impréssion i€ miven. fore convincing than the detugl démonstration when it matérialidés. Saéh SEFME to Bé thé casé with the anti-pronibition parade i Néw York city on thé Féurth. Therd 1§ #6 €8 # avériookng the fact thit it ¥ia & Hat &y Tt was thé é §EARBR WA thu fir pro- duced, bt M ¥iew of ATl tHe cldims that had beén Mde doneSfning (hé great nmumber enlistad in the cause, the show- ing thit Was gofig. o Be made for the Purppad 6f. Ravifig it thoroghly wnder- &tood “how uhipopuldr the Volstéad law 44 And tRE AdvARcé Estimaté of A fifin of & million At 1éd& f th6de Whe woma joarry or follbw bannsrs and placards, 'Ne® Vork Fad Fédson to é¥peéct much. Th fdct so fueh Wwas éxpéctéd that theré ér tATk of & Prohibltion parade {2s a rival attfdetion In ordér to curtdil the infiuenice 6f thé wet parade. Hift ARtietpRHOR A< 1€ & Affen the putdistinedd réalfzation. The stration was held. That thé hot wéath- ir; anbiil- dafien * tHE radr: of ' Rose who “were décldred s hotly opposed to prohibition seems imn ivé RAA somé fAfli But Whether X g @ 200,000 dwindled accord- Japan that will L AL OE Lt Riatief Scoen cobtly raéh fo; nava! REBUEAGTS (Bt (6.t (6 0,008, Accsrding confhrinés hhe heen amsag |10 NOWSPAREr. SRHIMAtEA (hé- parddéra for & consideribla pe. |MumbETEd fig Mmré tHAn 10000 White There fs 4 faéling ' this edufitry #avy outlays for building war- hould bé kept down, and thatYH: ds none is willing to sét the ex- e 2lone the Wiy tn Accomplish it 14 n agresment consent to ledve thelr nivies At resent réltive strength And ghéek mendond ékpenditares that dre At ime Bing cliltéd for !ich* the shmé thwe thére | an alliance bétwesn the athe chish- the purposs of the Pactfe Sretatts Iacs seemnd entifély podsible that, the of the mitter of disdrmamint ne of siich #6p8 a8 will #ve rea- i asimsaiés af | THE FORCES ON THE RHINE, _ t when 1t comes to demand the 8- | all of the tréobe it should bé reaifisd rtaln of the Rritish dr\rml!mu nifekting oppasition H o prospéets f6r the lattér seéms loss mable than theéy do fof. the umder~ © conedrhing disarfiament. Nav arest bed e matthe of foréigh alllaned] meots ®ith fo more favér in this o today Ran it ever has. to Rebp Gut of entankiements. caimé timé odr désires and éf- be ling recal! the o to #64 (R Home thérs -edn sestion, &lthough there are indi- s from the énlistments that drs ba- made for {Rat Service that it 1s a desirable from the standpomnt of the whb those nsbiity & reaking tréates; be go¥erRéd by sométhing more sap judimént when' it -comes to such movd &8 thit wag & time, mot 80 long afe, the calling home of the troops on Rhine would have been regarded by & move on the pari of tiis tts favor ind against tHS al- i# 16 be realizéd in conpec- the rights under the tréaty of which ration maintain fts foress thers by ihé 9f Germany and that this coun- can enforce those rights. . While we have ended the techfjal ? war by the reschitién that Bas |portunity to get out of the army, 6R&Fsd adopted. we have mot Scosptéd thiltirough the refuired FEdUEtion A the of Versalias or a substitute theTe- | Aumber of MMM, It becombk bV peace resolution wad phamed ro wonld b6 thowé who would de. whereBy all ifie Jead- 4 démahd malfitaining This latter fhove e renewal 6¢ the Angla- n which thers is this country and against Naver- PREVAIS conearning Both irifig UPoR the other mat. Wi ars - beRalt of péace dnd ttalnfent #ifh. our own tection. to be éxpected ln{mo—i ting of the American Rhiné. That everyohe Are redponsiBle {8 the who must §houlder the afé were reserved in ihs that this eSustey i&.én- b—v!d»nt to thdre Wite (RGEE Who préténded (5 count who GlAifnea 140060, REBardiess of what ‘tndl AambEr WAs it was plafaly éW Yok A8 wéll 4k to oth- eré that thofs whe 4Pé & enthusidstic in théir onpofition to prohibition are not nearly & humérsnd &AA Aot néarly so willing ts PAradé théir opposition aa somé have tHEd t8 MARE out. Thé pa- rads proved IAtEREMInE to Whtchdre 48 parades iAvAFHABYY 4B, but it came fir trom EHOWIRE thit the whole of New York, 16t A18ME the Whole of the country, is rddically oBPOREA to prohibitien, whithés such HABBRAS t5 Ba thi eaks oF not. Thé Wit pArddé #is dry in num- bers. EDITORIAL NOTES. The hot sizzling days maked not only the iceman but the shord redoft Keép- efs smile. There aré (ASSHEUMERCIEA Sécasiondny Which givk the {mprédston that thé wea- thermn {s off oh & vAeation. Thé than on the ebrfier 8a98: When 1t 15 easier to stick th_the 6l théré s Always & Fédter desiré to gt dway. THS celebFRtion ¢ the Fourth this year was MArked By tdo many casés of drown- ing and too fry dutomobile accidents. The Wofld Wil ¥i6% #ith regret the pessimistic 4ttitndé 8¢ Carii®s. Perhdps e Axpeeted tob mhueh o Home infldéhces In a short time. “Love Letters 6f Great Men” i thé Ay Ohe hedding rédd, but thé 1698 Jet- ters of those Mot so great Invariably get more attention in Sburt. We might as Well maké the rost of thé Hot weathdt; it #iil not bé 16hg now before the “De Your Xmas Shopping Early” signs are put tip. - i Mr. Taft I8 a biz man for the United Statés subrémé court béneh, But ifiad- much a8 fié Siccédds i Blg man évery- thing his Béen providéd for his edthing. Thére wéré 90,680 more than thé moving pletare interests WHs weré sorry thé Jérsdy City bAthd aian't g6 mmore than four reunds. Carpentlér, howevér, considerdd 1t & pIénty. ‘When Goverhér Lake went outside thode Who WREEd a 50-50 contest in the legitliturd fér judge of the city court of Bfidgipoft ARA APDoiAIAd BRA Who in asknowlddesd to b3 “% §06d man for the DIAEE" ft Woula seem tndt" BrAFsport'd I skéims Bighly probable thit Ger- will 5% ficlinéd to enthr nid -4 - 3 diutérésts had been well lookéd after. i gty o With hatt 6f the men it Fort Wright antlotd 16 {akd advAntags ot (hé op- ént that 196 "}a"?a‘u'} will 16t hémbblfhd t5 eak 89 in meétifg Féquire- of the . f of our ddsii order, the | @is {86 ¢dar HEE 1B young WitR the BFtef ase. “I haven't seei you| ing 1 In at ledst a yéar! I'll tell you, Dick|he you know I hav at heart, P g ke ? oy My g # Bitet case. “Even if T did said the 3 oung Woked about hifi anxiously and repli ed. ‘es, ves, Marigold, I know. You. ‘Well, I'll tell you, Di you ou; to get married. Just because I—" Ve ever sincé—wéll tron, ‘f always Dick.” She drew off her gloves and- displayéd a platinum wedding ring set with dia- monds, “Sou A “It's jliét &§ 1 tell Stan,” she inter- fupted, “4 fdn’s not til he's fupted not a man unti d of his own house, wh Sk e (fifgil own house, where h ; as he wishes to have thHén 4nd fiot 4s some boarding housé v n wishés or rome lub stewart orderd them. Now, you simply would- n't recognizé Stanley if you saw him mow. He's takeft on so decisive an air mdogniswsgs%flnne." % sé M is,” began the yous; M With the brief case. “But my ot ThE éRésttal young matron hurriéd on mwg“d Iy: “Now, don't try te argué, Diék; there's no use talking. I'm marriéd 474 1 can surely be ex- Péctéd to knoW Wwhat is best for a man, Just take mz relatively minor mat- | ¢ kfdsts—a man who goe§ ter of breg & really #6068 bfeakfast, home cookéd to buéfness with the foundation of a 4ll g66d ingredients used and no sub- stitutés, unfiufried—why, Dick, that man had tén fimes the chance of in unmarried mén who sits down, gulps 4 bodrding house breakfast—" “Why gulp?” he offered. “Oh, Dick, do be sensible for onece,” She protested with the flicker of & rown’crossing her brow. “You know e to marry you,” }d well of you, int With the rbiéf casé Tfi‘ i{m’l&::!u"fln with ;he brl:nr casd 5 sedt. “But,” he said; ey il your best interasts| e, flie old days. You know that| 7O 8 old ¢ admittéd the young my arried, a5 1 .{“ > g AR b, theré Aré afly niim { £irl§ Wwotld have you, said the young ma- tron réassuringly. “Why, I'fé_2 68usin visiting me now, Marcia Ally: D§ you femember het?! LER L.“No,” admittd the young Man with e peiet ca A R, T :3: {FYIfiE {6 Wigh hér én b 84, h‘:,’d thé ch?rmll yount‘mnsi n: “theré ate igts of girls, you know. FoRi )\{mh ghe%,x {ngtdnee. 1 a ways thought that she liked you. Sh ;sse?d'tfi tch vou 6. “But—" initérrupted thé youhg man With' the bier CRe8. “Well; miayhé you didm't Iike hér,” said the chéerful young matrof gruds-: irigly. “Of coursé, you can plck out your own wife, Dick—" “Thanks,” said the votng man with the briéf casé as hé looked 4t the sign on the station they were just passing. “Just the samé,” went 6n the young piek soon or all fhe nicest girls will matron, “You Syrély ought to pick &nd bé gote; Wiiy, Dick what are you get- tf hére at Hyde Park for—yoit i rted that nice Mrs. Parsons rding Hoiise, have you? Don't {éll me you are keeping bach: Hall?' said the cheerful young hat costs so much ‘No, but I'vé heén trying._to tell you that-I'm farriéd now to Ethel Tew- esférd, You might call on Ethel, She'd 16vé fo Know vou” Tl who didn't you teil me be. 7" _gas the cheerful young ma- 5 ey R Office 8f the . Nofwish Saving Soc Norwieh; Cénh., Juné 11, THE DIRECTORS OF THIS Ty HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER| CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO BEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 15th, 1821, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Tréasdrer. Jute 11, 1921, Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn: ODD iINCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY The employment of négroes became a subjéct of much importance at dn early stage of the American War of Independence. The British naturally régardéd slavery as an element of weakndss in the condition of the Colo- nies, in which the slaves were numer- ous. and Idid (héic plans to gain the eol- oréd meén And inducé them to take up arms dgainst thé mdstérs by promising them their libérty on this condition. The situation was looked upon by the public men of the colony a8 alarming. and several of them urged the congress to adopt 14 policy of emancipation. But while the general question of emanci- Pation Was défeated, the exigenciés of the contest again and again brought wp the practical dne of employment f6r ne- €roés, whether bond or tree. _In_Mav, 1775. Hancock and Warren's committée of safety, introduced the fol- Iowifg resolution: “Resolved, fmhat i i§ tRe opinion of this committee, as tHe contest mow hetween Great Britain &nd the colonies respects the liberties and Priviiégés of the latter, which the col- Onié€ are determined to maintain. that fhe Admission of anr nerson as soldiers into thé army now raising, but only such a§ are freemen. will be inconsistent with the principle; that are to be supported. and reflect dishonor on the colony, and 1t no slaves has admitted jAto thik army upon Anv éonsideration Whatdver.” Washington took command of the army around Boston on July 3, 1775. _The instructions for the recruiting from his heddaudrters &t Cambridgs pro- hibitdd the énlistment of any “nefroes.” It mav al€ b nioticed that they wére for- bidden to enlist “4ny hérson Who is ot an AmericAn horn, unléss such pirson wie AnA family, and is 4 sefiled nt of this countrs.” means, a8 Banoroff SAvE, t of the afmy at Cambridge had, fr B its first formation borne_the ndmes of men of color” Frea nAross stosd in the by the side of white men. In the ifig of {Hé war thév HAd éRtéred the cial army, and the coloréd men, liE~ others, wara retainad in thé fervies afeF thé troons were Adopted by the con- tinént.” B A committée on conféréncs. cofsisting o} e Franklin, Béniamin Harrison, and Thothas Lynch, mat at CAmbridge. Octob- Eo1%, 1 with thé_Aeputy governors of Conmerticut and Rhodé Tsland and thé eommittes on the couneil Massa- chusétte Rdv, to confer with Génaral Washington, 4hd advise 4 mathad for ren- ovating the army. On the twénts-third 8¢ Ostobér the négeo questioh Wax nré- sbnted AnA Afenosed of as follo®s: “Ought hat négrosk to be exclndbd from thé new Anlistment, esnAcially sch ds are slavee™ All wére thoukht ihoreper by the couiell of officera Tt Was agreed ¢hat they be refected altogetMér. Tn gemeral orders. I6EHA Novembér 12, 1776, Washington A% Veithér negroes, boys unablé to hear srms. nor old men unfit to endure thé faifghes of the campaign are to be enlisted.” Washington, hoWéver, in thé Tast days of the véar, Hndér répreéstitationa fo him thit thé fres nésross who had sérved in his_atmy were véry much dissdtisfied at bélie dikearded. and féaring that they might &k smplovment In the British army, 8ok the résponsibility to depart fro the rédolution réspécting them and gdvé lcénse for their betng enlisted. ‘Wishington promised that it thérs wii #fiy_obléction or the nart of conrbss hé woild diseontinué thé énlisting 6t colored mién, dut on Januars 15, 1778, congress d6tarminéd “That tha fréé nesroes who h4a dérved faithtally in thé army At CAmbrides may Bé ré-dnlistdd therein, The éndire aspect of the affair chang- ed when in 1779 the south began to be invadéd. South Carolina, especially, was unable to make any effectual efforts with militia, by reason of the zreat propor- tion of citizens necessary to remaln at home to pravent insurrection among the négroes and their désertion to the énemy Who waré -assidiioud 1A their endeavors to éxcite both revolt &hd desertion. The resilt was that in all the south- arh Atates thé législatites passed reso- lutions to énllst negroes, and the col- ored patrints of thé Revolutfon are 8 much entitled as thélr White brethren for thé ardor with which they fouzht thé Gommon #fitmy; whether they were bondé- méh or fréstén. Tt tias never been pod- ®ble to give an exdct statement as to the number of negrods who served in thé Révolution, for the réakbh that they were generally mixed in régiments, and not calculated separatély. (ToHioFrow—Celébratiiig the Washington ‘entenary.) t “tha rall Stories That Recall Others | Rathée Ovéidone. Foliday experiences are often worthy of record. A family returning from 4 there days' stay at the shore mét with a rather warm reception. The atmos- phere indeed was stiing as seon ad thé frent door was opened, and a strangé BA6r 48 6f molten metal, mixed with strong suggestions of something scorched greéted the homecomers. A frantic dash through the back doof revealed the .as stove nearly red hot, 4nd inside the femains of a tin ove twisted &na Wilted beyORd técognizahld shape, afid At thé Hotlom 6f the tin a &% black cihdfrs. A fibuiid of sausages had Beéh E66kihz for three daj Patrtetle Asag. 444668 26, Sudday: schosl tot world pedce. officers | | streams—aré not a few. for the fifst fimié in hér lite. Now at home the, childrén were beginning to in- vést in firectaékerd and foy pistols for thé Foirth. So to Marié thé Fourth of July was 4 gréatér oecasion than aven Sunasy schedl: But shé liked thé lattér and tfi&d to_Rélp but by_singing the fongs that Wéré gtng. But ond &he geé;fiedT 't’q ITké béfter than the others. It ¥as “Theére's 4 Gredt Da i y o y Coming Eye Aftér listéning t6 thé chorus twice She joified in for the thifd singing. To the amuseriént of the péoble near hér she Sarig Instiiy, “Thére’s a Gréat Day Com- ing, Théré's 4 Great Day Coming, Theré'd 4 Gréat Day Comiing in July.” Gleaned from Foréign Ex- changes . Thotgh' we d6 niot wish i any Wiy to mifimize the g86d services that the leagué of natiohs fdy yet render, we Stght, nevértheless, to récoghizé that it ddes A6t séttls tHé gFéat problém be- tween EutoPé and America, that it at- fords no machinéry for 4ssérting the sol- id friefidship which exists betwéén that cotitry &nd our own. If we do not find the right méans 6t cooperdting in one £orm, it behooves us to séek it in another. to Be thé basis of our world policy, and will bé the surést rodd to thé promotion _Wordt Sfiice *95There fs verlly no éAd to the maKing of récords. Just now the Ray efép séems to be estdblishing a new émé, poksibly all ovér the country rfdinly jn the London districts. unitiés farmers describe it as the worst for 28 yéars, and, as them, it Would bé Hérdly worth the making but for the high price it commands. In many districts it i§ only by peeping_ovér ths hédge thdt oné& cdn tell whethér the fiéld 1R fmedidté view is cut or uncut. 8t Pearls—Seekers after pearls £ Well_just now—in the Scottish which Are véry 1ow_through the drought—and Somié really £ood gems, for the product of thé fresh-watér mussel, ¢ been obtiined. Seotland’s pearl rivers are thé Don, Dée, Forth, Southesk (the neighborhood of Brechin is a pro Juctive. spat). Tay, Teith, and Ythau The Scottish cfown has a fine pearl from the Ythan, and Queen Victoria posséssed sevéral which had come from the Dee. Thesé fresh-water pearls are, 4s a gen- eral rile, somewhat small, and lack the shapé and Justre of the Orlental variety. Cant of Railwhy CoRtrsl—On a vote of £21,220,388, which included & supple- mentary sdm of nine milliong, to méet expéndituré Arising out of .government controi of rallways, Mr. Neal explained {6 the houte of comonis thdt the need of the Yoté arose entirély out of fthe coal dispute. In April, the first month of thé coal stoppage, goods traffic (in- cluding coal, iron and steel) declined by 3 That included & loss of 3 per cént. 700,000 tons 6f coal. Revival in Wales—Is there to be an- othér religibus reival in Wales? A band of evarigelists is now tramping the coun- try, prédching in thé villazes and towns as théy pags, and securing hundreds of cofiverts. Théy cail thémseives the Pil- grifh_Préachérs, 4nd include rmiinisters, colliers, and proféSsional mén.| They sing bfight hymiis 1o popular tunes, to the ccompanimént 6f & convertina. At Lia- nélly thouSands of people listened to them, and 6N arriving they were met at thé 6utskirid of the town by the may- or, &nd Gocordéd a civic reception— Tirréd Rokds and Imiproved Eyesight —Theé tarthig 8f all our maiii roads, and most 6 the more important byways, has its obvious Advantages, which its disad- vantages—inchiding _the pofixion uf But it bas not been polfitéd oit How the process is sav- ing thé eyésights of the wholé road-far- ifig cominudity. Most of oir country roads Aré fashioned of limestons, or Eravély ihatéridl. Both; under the rays of a simmér suf_aré blinding 6 the eyes. Thé last few Weeks havé demon- Shdlea the Snormeis difsfénce to the comfort of thé motorist and cyclist that follows the tarring &f the high Londen Chronicle. IN THE DAY’'S NEWS Califsénia’s Erthantéd I8lands Nine érican islands off thé eodst of Ciliforfila, a nifbér of théh in: habited; dfid €8mé imporidnt t6 Marin- 1 érs becAusé of thé lighthoiises and telégraphic Atatiohi8 upoh . théfm, Are claiméd by Mexics, Accordiig 6 dis- patches from México City. THes isi- 4Hdd afé the subjéct of thé fdllotwing Bullétin jédied By {HE Natibnal Geo- &Fdphic Socitty frém its Washingten, D. C. Héadquartérs : hé climaté of the southern CAli: t#fila faifilaRd has acquiréd a Wworld- widg rsgumian Bécauss of its mild- ness and equability; t_the climaté af*tnd faiahds I9iE Tom eslie i fifty miles off its coast is praiséd by Vistionking. oyan M eugfi‘t’cm. Sar rounded by the bldé Pdeific undef 4 semtitropic sun, but fafinéd by 6e8an breezes, they aré Derp: summer and can 4 i&nd ot Pefpeth B4 imAsiRed 16 Bkt All, o8e & bo Bt €, A, Véorhedt, 3, Dy Philtdeisnta | Friéndstiip with the Unitea States cught | POAts to river steamers, ply the Watefs {of Catalina. | trof them are flashed by subfatine the title, ‘enchanted isles, that ome enthusiasts have bestowed on théfi. “All 6f the California islands dré rough and most of them too stall o be abundantly supplied with water. They are therefore of little importance agriculturally. On several of thém, however, sheep and goats are raiséd in considerable numbers. The largest of the islands, Santa Cruz, only about 25 miles south of Santa _Barbara, has some vineyards and orhngé groves. “Santa Cataling, which has been de- veloped as a pléasure résort, is_thé Dest known of the islands. On'a béau- tiful little crescent bay of that islAnd, facing the mainland 25 miles ta the east, the town of Avalon has beén built. Thousands of tourists visit the place every year in the steamers which fun rezularly from San Pedro. Avalon is the main Pacific coast headquarters for big game fishing the adjacent water abounding in tuna, sea-base and &word tish The littlé town has built up_quité an industry in the mounting of &péeci- mens of these great fishés that they may adorn the trophy room of sports- men. “The greatest and most appealing of Catalina’s charms are its under sea gardens. Scores of boats with glass bottoms, ranging in size from row- in and about Avalon Bay. From thess novel craft thousands of visitors to thé island look down into the clear watérs where they may see beautiful vege- table forms that make up sea miea- dows and forests and the interéstin fishes and other creatures that thrive abundantly in this shelteréd sea 1Ok, It is estimated that more than $100,000 is invested in the glass-bottom figer “California owes her off-shore isl- ands not to drifting sands as the southern sections of the Atlantic coast owe theirs, but to the fact that the State is the center of one of the mo#t active regions geologically in the world in recent geological times. San. Cle- mente, the southernmost of the isiands, bas risen from the sea, according td geologists wntil its topmost peak has an altitudd of over 1900 feét. Santa| Catalina, on the other hand, Ha§ beén inking, though evidences of the slow movement are mot apparent to liy- men. “None of the California islafids is 6f any great extent. Santa Cruz, the largest, is 21 miles long and hds An Average width of fivé mles. It is also the highest, having & peak which reaches an Altitude of %,407 feet, Sintd Barbard Island is only one and oné- half miles long dnd one n"lllv wide, The three Andcapa islands Which aliiost touch, are together slightly larger, But the individual sections are smaller; These islands are generally considered one, “The Farallones, though small, aré probably the most useful of the Cali- fornia islands. They are a group of rocky islets abotit 20 miles directly off the Golden Gate, the efitrance of San Fraheisco'’s wonderful harbor. Past these islets streams an important part of the commerce of the worid, afid cable T s of arriving and depart- On the largest of the islets s situated Farallone light which throws the first welcoming_ beam of America to ships bound, to San Fran- cisco from across the Pacific and out of the South Seas. “The California islandz played & part in the history of the west coast. Cabrillio, the first European to sail north of the present Mexican 1iné oh the Pacific coast discovered them in 15 died on one of them and was burried there. Viscaind, another Span- ish explorer, surveyed them in 1602, gave them their present names and strengthened Spain’s claims on them, There was no actual pccupation of thé islands until after 1768, when the first settlement in Alta California was made at San Diego, on the mainland néar the islafds. During the gold rish of "9, Catalina was occupiéd by United States troops. “When Mexican independéricd was gainéd the islands passed with thé mainlahd from Spanish to Megican sovereignty. It has been assitned that when the Unitéd Stdtes teok title to Califprnia by the treaty of Guadiloups Hidalgo in 1848 the islands passed with the mainland. They afe not spéelficdl- g&n énly & fratter of shioet time, Don't Wit until pains and aches becorie incurable diseases. Avoid onsequences by taking GOLD MEDAL O'NEIL-McGRORY ELECTRIC C0. FRANKLIN SQUARE The waild’s sudnd :gh&s [ Tivet, Bldddér and b ifda Z,: o gmm R of Holland, H% iirantesd. rée 8ize%, all drupgisti Lack for the ¥ e iflizl.&x & bveid bon ESCAPES e, voided ©fi¢ corn. it HELEE Sty S no iy i ons 7B Eaenoat o yousaell vt .‘Mpmm-w zu‘u numl| ives Who to kéep dbout their da e \ .V em'fifi‘ - ar s ) gfl.’mm BRSO el ti Eill woila be sasear L M BAYS SELF-DRIVER CAR Wity SUCCEED ELECTRIC TROLLEY Witlidm T. Cutler of Ea&t Lyms, shéfh- i6A] engin&® dnd StAté chémist, has (Ak- ¢h a grédt ifiterest in the FASGliAS- pélled stréet car sinca ith ided WS Z'& publ . Its régént trikl ém {Ré Eabt Lymé-Néw% Londoh lirié wis {5 & largé éxtét dué, (o his Mu’:e, in e‘m? & attention of Présidént Storrs of thé Co neéctiéut Co., dhd Réceivéy RSbert Pér- kins ot the Shoré Line Co., to the mew inventiof. Sils % ST Last Marchi Réchivér Perkiis wroth h approval of the tdéd nd with RiE hope that it Woulq pfove adaptdble and 1A to_saving of (he Sa¥brook line and that trom Flindérs to_Niastic, ¥hich the fé- céivér considéré Whula nevdr Bs p ¢ as an dlectrie r6Rd. Mr. Perki Mr. Stofrd both dromiséd, évéry fachity fof thé tést of the Ad% #4r :Air oduld be desired. Mr. Perkns sugkesied t3 thé Fourwhéél Dfivé Co.. makées of {he car some changés he déemed advisiBIZ to make, B Mr. Cuttér's gtudy of this tyhé of cir has been given him an intimaté knowl- #dge At 1t &nd hé writés thé following | dtatement On thé Inventior The time HAS cothe ta utilize tha adif @riven car, drivén_ by th powht of an interndl coMmbBustiBh enginé, on the ralls of thg présent trolley sv&tém, thus doing away, With the electr ter ot e ystem 44 & mat ondMmy A8 to Dower, maintenanés tibne, a | the & r e Evbey gar of thé int dut of_gmmisslon and the wholb sektem rom‘es inopérative. 1t ig simbly muol‘qfi ble to fuld realizd the advhntazes of this form of sélf Ariveh edr. Thé griat improvément in the intérnal combustion engind Which HAS beén mAde, makds it a power ovat the izmfluny dbivan tor, RAADtAd to thA uses &f thé pi transportation problems. The trolley svsterh Rad had it ady! ént 18ckFie Tth & thiles of expensivé copper wire ak Well as costly insulatéd wire, éldetric Ayna- mog, transformbrd ana poies #8y noth- ingz of the costly ifisulktifiz abviced Whieh are nécessary td flilly emuip an slectrically opétated raflrodd Syitetn, aven to thé “poRAINE” of éach rail to the other. Thé ifled as hbrsidl désctibed is not a_new onéy nor & philoSopher's drédm. Thére 13 énough “junk” (so calied) connéeléd with an electrically tquipped raiiread it fold, to equip &py sestétn With interdal cof- bhstion enginek 6f thé latest typa! The automobile; metor triiek AAd trde: tors have sfiown What jx poseibla by thé uet ol inierhal combustlon enind. it the coRditon 8F work 4Fs vary ditrereftt, A trémeRdstis PBWEE must ba| éxertad to stArt 4 fie""i' 154484 straet ?;stgkfiféilflffl';n‘s*; _n ,'iméfi i# fiot Afy at FEIRtIvEly thé HiEHisr load of Rfi_4uts. M¥ Brakent J{A it 18 a6 P3F thE intéFBirHAR rodds nfi’ stdet FailRdys Whit had BARR doAé for the automobils busnéss, L o, 18 t A¥dte: matieally A8vélbp the usé 8¢ thé |nternal comBistidn engine fn it4 Apdlication, fof that purpods Or udé, and I béltbve it cn TORTURED BY HER STOMACH iter Ten Yoars, $he Found Refet In “Froft-a-lives” 8807 8466 Ave., Sasmasae, Cit. “T had Stsmazh Trouble for in Which becams #6 bia that Stommach CraBipS two of thrés times Afer yeirs 8f terribla tortars, 1 fud ABBut FruivAtive of Frail Chieagé Naw York Teremte NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE - COAL $14 si4 $i4 §i3 50¢ EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. . JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF NUT STOVE EGG Ne. 2 NUT ba done. For a verificition of thik, 1 ré-| PORSTBLE EARGE ix fér to a accompanying t U. 8. SHIPPING CONTROL factd étc., pi whith tully shows and proves from hms work practically dome, that it i§ possibie 15 catry out my idés of a “séif &Fiven &% York, July €—A postibie change 1n lhaling dpéritidhs of gévérnment 6%hid shipbing, Whereby three men in- car” as folidws: Reémove the present|yiead of ome would be in control, is be- car’ bodies and mounting them on hedvy | o éred by the United States Ship- power motor truck chassis having the four wheel drive, removing the rubber tires on the wheels and itsitink I flinged_ones to adapt thém to_thé ping Boa: anncilnei t i bokrd gt He added, . Chairman Alhert D. Lasker 4 _ howver, still o &n open mind rhils, 4% o préfnt usé. By this meafis 3 % (58 shdinge St each gar oM it8 hekvy _fl_’}nf‘&fifiém‘”:% Sife b H6 totér trackd is sxpbditiously Actomplieh-| 100 pt T b AvE etH USRS 1o L AR T RAve stated, it is A6t postible to | |7 Y, (Y AMer 3 ;:téfl‘ % opérath A heavy troliéy car bofly on a | AT AL 43 'L; Ay chamsis métor of an internal esuibiistibn | Gt EPT ‘:;M.fi‘:“ - éfil‘né“‘hfllch is n(fllmimd with a = tin ¥heel transiisston, as ol oy = i Bawer cdh bé ontrolled for a fi A réfal agént of iohg xDerichos de- #hén Blartifk, to ovércome inertik dnd |Cikrés tBAL in Alhétr. After héadwdy 18 on by a simple mo ; ind_casés out of & bundred, wherd i af is inkpecting ment 6f oné levér, fs t srréa 4 BBuss With a vid% to takiRg it,_jbe .B’;d." e e < | ®H mike Mraight for thé ku‘:_f.u‘_ Wth- 1 AR that the Shiine of the (P, W, Bt Patkink 1o look it any other rdei D.) four-wheél drive 3 1-2 tond, 18 =8 e S Equippid. By rémbsving the ofdiffiry rog- dlation bbdy &nd_tHe rubBar tires, and #iibstituting Steel Rangzed wheelk 1o fit the rdils_6f thé trolley roads AAd e & _trélley edr Bodv on the chisds it is BBesMIE to operaté such 4R equipped ¢ir a8 dny élactrified road. By installing & 2-volt génerator and maknets in cahfiadtion Wwith thé éngine, the lighting Afd Hedtthe 6=tfit i compleied with & #tBrigé Battty to maintiin a condeant clirrént. A S&IE-AbiraR cAr hids beén op- Sfating oh thé Pailtiné Liké Zurich and dise ohé An thé Maconda rdilrodd | near Chicago, f6F ¥Ar 4 vear and nevér ed a trip éveh i thE depth of win- or short stéam roadi sF driven trolley cars the “self-driven car.” operated by AR IntérAdl combustion en- gina has sticceedsd the electrically driv- e troliy car and is hers t8 Wiy, ) Slaetric. LL OUTLET 18 BATH STREET “ 55 CHURCH STREET NORWICH Dress Percales, in colored ehecks 19¢:25¢ 18-in, Diaper, §8¢—20:in, Diaper, $1.05 22+in, Diaper, $1.15 \