Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 4

Sorwich Bulletia und Goufiet 125 YEARS OLD Satecription prise 1 » Wweeki S & moath: M0 e, Butered i O Postofics st Normit, Owen, s wcond-clam master. Telegians Caly, Dulcdn Budmes Ofen 4% Balietts Eallerial Roems, 35-3. Rallatin 3 Wilizastie Office. 33 Chureh SL “Nerwich, Thursday, July 21, 1921. g MEMSER OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amociaid Pres J esclusively estitied | e dee for TepubDestice of all news dewaich- ! @ eedlied o U er Dot clberwis erediiad lof Wi paper 424 alse e local sews published] o=ty Al fiehts of reuMlestion of @ecial des- saiches murein are aise mmerved. CIRGUEATON WEEK ENDING JULY 16th, 1921 11,466 LAWRENCE PROJECT. THE ST. nspec as been a men s unquest a better e s of the faver- » been made by ng concerning deep | the river no studied by a half, ated that 52,780,200 will be 25 foot channel te to the sea, while a 30- e secured for about n e plan thers would an ¢ es of deepened lake a riy maintenance pense of a trifie over two and a half has been in- omposed of more n New for it cannot | other than | to be bene- 1y inter- It gees a 4 trans- as eliance the lakes and £oods that aze loaded New York And yet it would e to Canada anadian terri- L ot & il ¥ e through t that the proposed | Bs lee. Thoe wWhila Gulsgates from her se ntry might be erwhelnitngly & for th m New England | - the idea of@send- | siness which now comes into this - | GIVING GUARDSWEN ATTENTION. a eeping B be no | e standing arn s e had o 4t | That means Eetting down to,a business T The aim devel- | reful RUSSIAN CONDITIONS etchedness of disease and conditions are sted there for en dirsctly latd vernment rt thesa conditions the people o to better sup- But gondjtipns been going from bad to worse and to eredit the reports now com- sources thers are rvation conditions throughout Russia, w! drought. famine and disease driv- § the people to the citles and 20 mil- on_are faging death the lJack ot samething to eat. ~ Russia has been experiencing a drought of such magnitude that great cracks ars opening up !n the earth and vrhere rains Bave come fo break the dry spell they have been o heavy as to increase the deplorable conditions instead of reliev- g them by camsing floods and destrpy- ng irrigation projects. - Such conditions 8ot only offer a great deld for diseasa, but conditions are made worse by the flocking of the people to the large cen- have ough German N for | possible. provinchs vinfba 85 &SIk 6 tebuks Russia can well he said to face a situa- tion that must needs give jt concern. It will be interesting to learn just how much light can be thrown upon these conditions by Senator France on his re- turn. I the conditions are only such as Russia dan take care of jtseif he will probably get no facts regarding them, but if they are a% serfous as would geem to be indicated soviet Rusei will have difficulty in keeping them from the rest of the world. The ery of distress must sooner or later reach bevond ith bordérs LIKE A SIEVE. Judging by the revelations which have been, made to him as the result of delving Ahto the affairs of the shippini board, one could hardly blame Chairman Lasker it he feit In(‘llned to_throw up bis hands and get l'ly from the un- favorable conditions whieh have been dis- closed. 4 T It wag of course ungerflood ‘when the appointments were mads o the, board, and long befere, that the 8hip) board had_been _throush, sa. exue the country hgd béen. @..d thereby and tHat ‘i mm um before it could t to nz back on its feet, but jt fiad h en hoped that the tremendous Whste had been checked. That, however, lqn the case and the worst. of it is that it will stiil require tinze before it can be chécked. Not only is It realfzed that the gev- ernment must write off two-thirds of its investment in the shipbuilding -activities and accept the preseaf valuation as be- ing about a, billign dollars, but it has now been found, as the result of a flest of anditors put onto, the board's book o disclose, the conditions, that of -the $386.000,000 appropriated for the board last year there wers, $200,00,000 lost. And what fs still worse it ik probable that out of _thjs, vears appropriation there will he $100,000,000 lost because of the methods, of doing business which have heen sangtioned, in the past and the contracts which still hold good. Chairman Yasker has been on_ the job but & short time but he has already substantjatsd the confidence in him which prompted his_appointment. He has a policy of getting to the bottom of things that should, be of immense valme in Zhiening out the shipping board tan- le. He, fully reallzes the jeb and what < highly pleasing is that the size of it oes not, stagger. him even though he appreciates the handicaps which have been discloged. The government has had some ex- costly experience in federal ownership and operation of a merchant marine. The auicker It can get out of the business the better it will be for an concerned and the auicker Will there be the much needed fellef for the United States treasury. —_—e A Goop stART. The country, kngws full well how money can he_ spent, wasted, thrown away and squandered. It has experienced S0 much of much uss of government funds that If.js almost sick at heart. It has been shocked so much that new revela- tions make less of an impression. But I, dogs demand that the stuiceways ough whie\ the federal funds are run- ning to waste be blocked, that extravi- gance be stopped and_that such care be cxercised in connection with the natien’s money that different conditions will pre- vall and savings be effected. Thus it has a keen interest in the re- port which has been made by General Dawes, chief of the budget, to President Harding in which he pojnts out how the cooperation which he js recsiving from ng depastment, Readp, Wi romplt ina Aav. ing for the vear of £112.000.068, 1t is the treasyry deparyment fhat the bigeest sayingz can, B, effectsd 40d, there mors than a quarter of thelentirs amount to be sayed will Be. found mbils Jhe war {risk bureay and the war department will furnish together as much more and the remainder will be saved In the other de- partments and bureaus: Chief Dawes points to fmportant prin- ciples that have been sstablished as the resplt of the budget change. The first ¢ these is the recognition on the part of the business organization of the g6vern- ment_that the sum apRFopriated, s, not minimim {0 be spent in any fiseal year hut_thaf the minimim should he he smallest amount on whieh the de- partment can be sfficlently adqflnl!terpfl tremely basis and away, from, the rélfance upon deficiency appropriations, to, make up for waste and Jack,.of efficlency, .. .o Greater rgsnits specific appro- priations are to Bé aimed at and there is 1o be discarded fhe jdes that brofects cannot be comnleted, for a.lese amount than has been proyided., This early, re- port indicates an encouraglng beginning. It is to be hoped that it will,be found at the close of the vear to have a least ac- complished as much as It Is now believed T l:nml!u. Nfin! The man on the corner says S people seldomn hit the, trafl of werk the search for happiness. —————r The Stilman, case, goey over, WALl fa0 but the reading puhlic, will be delighted when it is out of the way entirely. b i BN ¢ When Llovd.George gomes, to, the dis- armament conference will he b Accom- anied by Lord Northeliffs as his pr agent? oot s B e The former kalser, has paid N;,l-x” inder Drotest, Therg wouldn't haye been ny chance for a protést had he been the collector. When the Greeks capturs Kutdld,, they are getting back to that locdlify whers “T Jove littie girs” mused the who_1Iikes to falk. “T loye them cqmlq‘ or going, préuty for homely, smart stupid.. But for ry' sins I bhave affiicted with one 6-vear-old whom would dearly like to )incasé in a 1 and then nail the cover on stightly,, Afj- er this was attendéd to 1 should - clined ta. roll_tha -barrel,dpwn 'u into the farthest T and let, it Fx there indefnitely.—gr, gotgae. lenriaf the bunghole open. to st !ood" , “How yoil Jave, crled s patient ,ui ener. -1 -lnn had. thought you we; a kind and gentla,] " “Rut I'mterrible whegn L .am roys thé girl who likés b, uun,nmlnd “I think I should jaclude fila Tittle girls lady barent when I filled the barrel to0. Our auras collided 14t summer. .1 frst found Miseedin, my.plaitly late! steamer chair &t d the Jake She did not = ly and scray blé out at/my_appE .- &ood little girl should have qne, c stared ouf cof conntendtice, mot only With h ie tyés but withJher pert nose, ‘) dmed with. the {1 . candy.. Considerable of it wu ,omi on'o my chair as 1 sur- veyed her. “Mingrva's Iady parent sat next to ' her in somebody els+’s chair and she addréss- ed me confidentially as man (o man. Wasn't it just dreadful, she asked, how self-willed chiliren were these. days? She hoped. I, wouldn't mind Minekva's Sitting where she was because she always screamed so if_she were balked in her little fancies. There were So many. chaifs about she was sure I could find another one—so 1 walked as far away as I could to find. one and Minerva enjoved.my. paid for chair most of the frip, while I oda up when I couldn’t find an empty ons. “I thought I had finished with her when we. changed boats, but I was wrong. Her parent informed me of the extent of their trip and jt was even the same as mine. No matter what convey- ance 1 took or where I went Minerva was certain to bob up in the same Spot. I had some uncanny fascination for her It was not that she liked fme, but.no affection ever shone from those.contem- friy| the. sl‘ifl&! bu. 1 u@i{w: a mh of r&l;ez ™ WoEa mn within two. nervb,. A sudtied & s t and,.un- nlf@ Al S y '-'l’fl'l (mm;E; :?t the seat fl:fn'z‘ '?gi: B B digay m'—‘- ’ wis . getting ; ng osing har., Ht P i e et s &t fiz eart after, L felf, fry;nfl,lflmvi thoulh »,battle, Bdnk failuess might swicy w {s.m‘wmx ou.. But.taay, I was in, any éeptér ;g.erov;w that ono's ve- w inextricably, mingled with the P‘d‘% of the person mext one and somewhere afmid the jam there was ver- bal <eommotion, +iSomabody, sprill and determined and feminine wanted something_ she qidn't have. It seemed she wanted to stand somewhere else than where she w tanding, and, heaving through the ma: she achieved her desire. It was on my fest she wanted to stand, and she did so, FISHING, HUNTINGand CAMPING clutching me with two sticky, . claw-like Mg‘m’g and, hands, pertly glaring up-at.me, .my im- a placable fate. . Her parent was with her SC 1A, They must live here. My way hereafier 3 is haunted. Whatever am L £0in€ to o, " 3 “Well,” suggested the patient listener, ISH COLUMBXE ou know, Minerva will grow up in time —she simply can’'t help herself.’, Daily trains run fxom ontreal to t'll be something to.wait for, believe me!” declared. the girl who likes to talk. ‘aacouyer, and, from Toronto, to : Vaqgouyzr trains. luxm‘xnuul] A Bweater Event Witheut a Pmnsl BURCHASE SALE OF 300 Fine, Women's Wool Sweaters THURSDAY—=FRIDAY —SATURDAY $4.50 IN AMERICAR HISTORY ODB INCIDENTS, VISIT OF THE HUNGARIAN EXILE The country from one end to the oth- er was-aroused in 1851, when the great Hungarian exile. Louis Kossuth, visited onr shores,"and his reception in the Unit- ed States as the great advocate of Hun- garian independence was, in_some of jts most interesting aspects, like that ac- corded to the illustrious Lafavette. In the case of Kossuth, however, in- stead of homage for services rendered in the dark hour of our nation’s peril, the welcome extended him was the trih- ute, spontaneous as well as universal, of a great and admiring republic, to one of the bravest and most eloquent of the pa- triots, enthusiastically appealing, In his exile, to the generous sympathies of man- kind in behalf of his fatherland—a peo- ple sirong and valorous. but crushed be- neath the heavy chains of Austrian des- potism. The life and aervices of Kossuth to his ecountry are familiar to all readers of his- tory, and when he was invited to visit this’ country by the United States con- EXess, he wrote a letter of thanks to Pres- ident, Fillmoge. ; vz, The fine Amerioan steam fricate Mis- sigaippi was placed, At his dieposal to cArry him (4 this coungry. Affer:mak- ing a brief yisit to England, the. Missis- ppi arrived at New York on Decembey 5. 1851. When he landad the followin day he found fhe city gagly decorafed in hig, honer. He was raceived by fhe mayor_and ,city officials, and an ad: drose of welgome was,presented to him. As he emerged from,Castle Gargen, ha took a seat in a carriage tha was | \AWajting him. and .3, long procession | escorted him to his hotel For some time | Koseuth was compelled to give hims:if up fo receivinz deputations and their, congratulatory addresses. These came from every section of the country. After a bie military reception In New York, Philadelnhla was the next eity v jted, ‘where a reception was held, in Tny dependeance hall.. From. Philadeiphia he want . to. Bajtimore, -where he was es- corted to his hotel bv a. vast concourse of péonle, and a,lang,ling, of military. In this cil the reception .wax held In the halt.ef the Maryland Tnstitute, Kossuth rrnfh»d ‘Washington on .the 20th of Decerhof, where, 2. committéa of genators had’ heen ,appointed to officiaily walcome him to the mation's capitol. The secretary of stats, Daniel .Webster, . was amang fop first 1o the, pacriot -exila. Whep asked a.fa¥ davsslater what he thaughi -of Kossuth, be, replied: “He.has the manners of a klng—-hls is a rovs! naturs On the fth, of Tanwary, Kossath dinad ym~ 1ha pregident. of the United .States 3and other hish officials at.the sxeeutive mansion. .On the follawing dax the con- ®Tess, of the T #ied. Stages, invifed him 1o the capitol. an honor, avhich had nevar hafora, been bestowed. upon any individ- ual sxcepting Lafavhtte, , ., In the evening a banayet was given him. hg *he members, af?(h /houses of 8. over by the, Hon, W. viee pregident of the United States. Kossuti was nlaced at his Tight hand and .Daniel Wabster, secretary of state, At hia lef:, To the far wesl, the,south and again to. the enst Koseuth: extended his, turr, pleading the ean of his down-trodden country and receiving ‘honore and. distige- tions such as, a kjnx might covet, from one end of the hroad land to the,other. Cities pave. Kossuth, the lreedom of their, municipalities ; legislatyres and #ov- ernors invited him fe {he capials of their states ll'ul 4be people evervyhere rusl ad. to weicbme him. Rut.in one thin: Rossuth. was bitieriz diganvointed, pame. in not &, {he active nferfaranca n( the United States in hrha'f o{ his country’s. rights. i -After remaining in he m-nml !lmes about six monfhs, during which ,he Tade ngsrip;thres chundred . snéechcn they met their serious reverse few months agp. > R With MacMillan setting out on a new trip to the frogem morth there is again illustrated the attraction, that, re- #ion hag for those Who have been theére. When Cajlfornia denies, the accuracy ofthe,census regarding, the Japageds ji apparently doesn't, consider the peril as great as it has been telllng the coun- try. Tn ine pam week fhers ware 24 fiké coneerns, thrown into bnnhgumq roq thote caught, thegely . ther mgutnile vat ShOEYISS AV NI 68 s tears shed. Tt may be that only thres per eent. of the motorjsta are, recklfss hut they have brought death. te many, fl‘fi Enk. the use of the highways extremely danger- ous for the others. The fight against prices ln many places has moved spme, dedlers to. stop Eotiacting, 408 Wah |£x And ,&m them- sclves, Every little counts to those buy- ing soda and lee cream. ters whers the situation was bad enongh without them. But with the destruction of crops. a shortage of food, crowded the large They, ape meut of (he, were a new nm, otherg inel a Hittle: mz‘a‘ t}- Tt as !% (hen.'er' about one: hundred of whigh svere elah. oraj# orations, Kossuth: devarted. for England, A patriotic find, which, s raisad in, America for the capse he a vogafed, was fptrusted -te him. = ., Jn vain. . After W (ch~ Ing for many, véars the nolitical, ski Furope, and bringine io bear all, the n-. sounees of Nis . fortile. mind, unog fhe duestions and. fii 114 Aftacting rh; des- tiny of bis, sountry - Kossuth, af last. saw the, pnoe brightenad x«mmnmfi Pe- jree mnmum, 5 dark- o ot L R L e ")NVI L. (Tomorrow- '!'h! Trhl ot Karon Burr) y PP 3 $laries Thit Rec Otsira l s WAl few = Thret vear old Bikviamafiir nervous and caused me afy t tl e party by worrvh'“ about l‘efly! do- ore. Fifteen Differént Stylés— Values Up to $15.00 A fil\éfiémeml purchase of Wool Sweitérs énablés us fi 0&& you lomemmg we were never able to do heretofore. You may miake your choice ] un —about fifteen different stylés; in a fihety of hine wool m mgedi land—ind in a tremendous éolor variety, with plénty 6f Blacks dnid havy AND THERE 1S BUT ONE BRICE —Chicago News. b4 equipped to make your journey a e Ry Ty mous hotels. Complete your tripto S v || Every assistance gladly given in planning your tour; write or call, CANADIAN NATIGNAL RAILWAYS . B. Eastman, G, A. P. D. 234 Washintop..St, Bosten, Mass, than ever. Finally, after Boticing tha: her mother kept shaking. her. head at her, she ran up to her and said: “Moth- er, do you say ‘I stay &t home after this, young lady The Right Word. * The socialist was an egaijst and, the Test of the choir hated him.cordially. And when it gave a recent concert were provoked when he got the very hast | parts. But still the members fei that they had one way left,to,get. even With him. One of their members.did the pub- licity work for them and they knew that he, too, dislfked the baritone and hoped that he would give him,no.publicity— 2 thing he craved for more than zIl elge. But to their dismay the next morning’s paper read, “Mr. Blank’s rendition .of his solos was very satisfying.” They took the writer to task. And he re- portéd, “I had to mention them, didn't 12 Well, vhat alse.could. I sax? They were certaiply satisfying to himself and wn tor the TS of oted,didhit Jons Y03 lom- Shet- ocean .harbars .and .nayigable rivers, forts and. croseroads of trade routes, have, been, magnets for human popu- lation. But Kattowitz and its close- clustered sister cities of Silesia are modern,. phenomena, _ sprung up_ like mushrooms among coal and iron mines. ‘Quantity, production and, standard- clamoring for any more of them, aid | i3atipn, aléo .seem to.he .modern .ai- = tributes., of . cities. Kattowitz i8 akim to.its neighhors, Konigshutte and, Bei .i.b THE d dfi then, along a straight line to the north: LETTERS TO THE EDTTOR | yer:, o s “Rigis e 1o the north; e Gl Zabrze to the west. Zabrze retains that, name on. the .map..though some of. jts Germanic inhabitants, at one stage of, the World, War, thought ot would .sound sweeter, if' it. were .called | Hindenburs, and they petitioned for that change. Mr. Bditor:, To. was. ith interest 1 read in téday's Bulletin the commendi- ble act of. the selectmen, in. planting trees,on the. histarical fBean Hill” Green, to keep this, &pat heautiful. t8ink ghai A..cow should e . past tolérable stnech, . Tha, & g X . there “Kattowits. i 4it Brawn lo-| Whether it is.to be ‘state purchasedr |portion to population, thers are mor thare, even though with the permission of | miles. 1o (h6 . Soutiocet ot hundced | ust. which invaded, Epbiand Jfn. 3348, | local option which makes state purchish |atents bein grrantéd each year o i ORD AR mother city of Upper Silesia, . Oncé | 2Tousing appréhensions of dreadtul conse- | possible, we have no doubt that we ought | vestors ir this state than in othir X T Z [Rasii the. fromtier city of Ku- | auences, is three inches long, with brown-| to abolish the contrel of those whose oaly fin 3¢ Uni % Norwich Town, July. 20, 1921. ropean. civilization. Even in the cen. | ish -head, horps,and Wings -Ite infre-| interest is increasing the sale of deink.| e tury_that Columbus sailed westward,| Quent appesrances ip. Eurpe have obief- | Just &5 we ouzhi to avaid on the oiher | 5 all ;Burope beyond Preslan was tho| ¥ betn mnoted in thé steppes of. south- | hand the iyzanny of prohibition—Len-| ..~ s o TRE N wild and woolly edst, of the continent.| eTr Russia, where. th* country-folk léarn- | don Ci icle. Ninéty per cent. of ) KEAD YOUR CHARKCFER | ™iSubnt veni oo o e ontomi | o o e e vy o Poypta o Tl chrupid o . h ol provemants, telophone and telegraph | making loud. -nolags. The .Jocust ,4is; | pirENT OFFICE HAD lands off the east coast of Africa— By ‘l)l:by Thiiips, bound . Burope into & mew. cconomic| kes noise and amay, ba_ beaten asidé La o .\ % BUSIEST YEAR IN 1 The calendar year of, 1913 was by far the busiest in the history of. the. patent Zanzabar and Pemba, born in the trop- ics, the clove takes, into itsell some | of the intense hest of the broilinz sun. unity Breslau ¢émerged in_another from its . fiight- by she biare, of drums ! —that of & .railroad cyntre, and rattle of rifles. So e may yet find new use for the maroons of air-raid (‘onvrlfln:d 1001 The “Dose Head.” role shipping | * of the| ® place at,the nayigable heud e - 5 ~{ an manu acturing province. Even in| Maek » Iats, Sea—Tons ot | S228 n the harvest is said to experienc pased. o, dér 3 s | pendence-Upper Sissis waa & Gondes e 24 by threé tons com. |AMincrease of 7 per.cent. over fhe Pre- | carth. The:bigh frees Seientifiglly, Jt :mm:,fla_m DrOVgIng | Spansely populted no man’s Jand that| LF ORIV Ay e o com |eeding sear and 43 per cont. over, 1815, | Gegriv 40 feet and clokely res you accepf hp prover actpitign of ot no nation would have expended onergy | noi he derlt with, the bulk of the fish | M trats-mark applications, he increass | the olive tree in appearance—are w 2 The golentats olassity it as (thenDeRr| o, flght. far.{t. Now, It 4s the westersi | 10, ot gh L ik Hiaghullc. of was 27.per eent. over 113 and 126 et | gastive of gianmt perfume bottles, dis- tal typei .You recognize it .by looking| Pennsylvania of, Kurope. P . e cent. over 1318; while in total apolics- | guised in deaves, The aic js saturated 3t the. full face. It the forehead is high. | If you will draw a triangle on a| Tauder Solling Estate—-Thé _Jittle |tions filed, including designs. laveis and | with the delicious scent and for many and the widest, point of the nead above 1 g 1 map of Siiesia, with Gleiwitz, Mysio- Property the Western Righlands i Witz and Tarnowitz.at.the apex poinis not. for retiring from the a wee hame where 1 can then for a. holiday like, Laudér, when, he first became a laird in 1909 by, the purchase of an estate at Rrints-, toe increase was 10.4 per cent over, 1919 and #4, per cent. over 1815 #The force, of. examiners .in the paleni office is now too limited the labor tura- over too great, to handle this tremendous Increase of work, which has .occurred in the Jevel of the-eves the. head tapering| more _ac Jess, sharply .toward the eln, | g triangle which should inclyde Kat g s 19 ¥ous know you're lookihg at a “dome | witz, you will mark off an: au thufiz head.” | : 5., |ane-sixth the size,of Rhode, Island. Meén. and_ women of this e which three-quarters of a million lleuh: md_foremost, ddys afterward one's. clpthes carry the v _aromi.—Detroit News. ge, but just thinkers.. In th Ple had,their homes befone 1914. Nor| Duncon,-on the Ql¥de. .Later, the great|thé Jast.two. years. - Some measure must 3¢ the. type, which yorlll. recofmie. by | was, thi region. affected by the, war, | comedian acquired a new estate. of 1% |be; passed by conaress—and passed soen the sharply tapering Jines of ihe fige| “As these Silesin cities along, tbe 000 acres in Arzyllshire. comprising the —to remedy the serious situation whic™ to.a narrow chi cal, be- ven_the. ph borderland of the New. Poland hayz ! lagds of .Glenbranter and Ballimore.. jx-|now confronts the patent office. "’f seems to be subordinated to tne men- | developed they. have ceasod. cjinging| ing bétween Loch,Eck and Loch Fyfe| The Nolan.bill. which was defsated in ta! 10, Breslau's , skirts, The: made more self dependent by railtoads and by, a canal which meets the Oder #t,Kosel .to whigh peint the river has béen made navigable, have, been | dpd noted for magnificent, .gcenery, Sir Harry has now instructed, Messrs. Knigh, Erank and Rutley fo disposs of,this o5« tate. “B&llimote has cost.n small war loan of money.7 said “T.ird Lander.” at the Jast session wouid have relieved these conditions. by providing for, An, increase in the force, as well as in the salaries of 34 empiorees of the office, A similir bill is now being prapared for cansdera- Persons in {His clasaification are.very often,of. the type that the world considers “jmpractieal’,.; That, is., they are in- tensely, !queltod in theory. To.this class, belong many. of the world's, reat F\vn l nuib'l’l mfl! of hair 'fl! quiekly, Fanish trom the dace. neck or arms..after 4 single treatmen: with deiatane. , To.rembye, hair, from arms, neck or makea sUfl paste with a = = s | the time.of tne purchase, “but think of|tian by eompress. and ft s heped.thas | Hole S8jatops , and.. water, cientists, men ;who have discqvered yres Gl ed £ ieivl % the beauty, of she surroundings. There's| ;. u.rdiymmim.”,”,n will _secure .“:'.‘. E""’d ~ and after about viously unknown . Jaws ot mature, xho| Gleaned from Forfigh EX: |1k Kyne, with its herrings, on (e | (s sasmtion dorins the. pretont Seesior, | Lon ol e e en i S b00t have.opened up new realms of mathemat- chiiives otlier, and ‘tnen theremythe Clydd. and | oy SUCtole Couid, fnaure more Susingss- | It owill: be. JE froe fonmm. haar o6, biam les, sociology.. nplitical, economy, chemis- anges. the memory of its smelts at low Water”|jjx. handling of affairs in the patent oftice | igh. To aybid, disappointment, be quits trs, electriclty, and the ike, = | Rivers are getting lower ana lowes, 8| 1. and would prove. of especial bersfit to ou get real delatone and mix N;“‘WZ":L“::"‘,‘r:::l'c“;h;;”":mé:":"; condition _which particularly applies to| fAcilities for drink.wil.be iftorded, and |citizens of Connecticut because in pro- o - AW this is quite rightzon one condition,, that the facilities, are. Zlyen. under.proper cir- cumslarions 1ihadn BOLPAES fof ounk- 0 enness. .. We. oumelves, have, aiways fa- sixeam,. or tbey, either..get fast in, the| vored the method o: staté purchase. But myd ,or tapgled, in,weeds. No vessel . = - whose.dréught. exceeds.5 feet is allowad | = {a pass Teddington Lagk, where the avers age: daily flow yas, fallen from 157 million gallens in June, to Just over 20 . million gallons. Jiawns, owned by. people with a, civig. gense .grow vellower and grier each day; those, which .4ve still greou bave probably .been, soaked With water | syphongd, outy of the family bath after m fi‘frs S use. . Prayers for rajnjare being said jn KATTOWITZ g | oo, S ERIEER S e oy 5 . = o ‘—A locust swary h,uothz. 'r,l zed {)ox; Weeks: bos 4s,a threatened, addition ,to the dis Wmm gause. of, the tng between Pales| tqris of . the, dogydavs, would be a . Deril &nd Germans, of U pner Stlesia, is N8| nop oniy jto vegetation put to Dpublic of; those. cities. which, biossom on, Be | hegith. For wherever, these loathsome long, stems of Mining, shafts, deep | imeacts fall they il the air with an in- rooted but exotic,” ays a bulletin, from the Washington, D, L. headdudriare | e —foteg of the. National Geographic Soeletw. Lift Off with Fingers their theories to the problems of. indus- trs and..commere that, they, ara mod.fied | examples ot the “dome head”. class, .or rather, . that, their -modifying ¢haracieris- tics are such as to incline ham in prae- tica] directions instead of into certain other lines—for, le,mln OF (WOmaNn ever staps shogt nx,pem ~a idome. nead.” and hece's differe; begtween, ihy ‘dome 1 L4 Bulking | forehe and the ,m.,. With a_ slapting. forehea: (Tomorrow—Narrow Meals) the Thames. - Pleasure craft, 8ix or, nine inches of wafer, hive to Keen well out.in the .center of fthe drawing = Ltincheoni from 11:30 a. m. 162 . i For Tkursil Frati mbrame WS T t, is .one,of.fhe most. fucmnmg m'ue- of geograhpy, this matter, .of citle bgrn,;, flourish, and From ancient times Tlsiine pensfi ings than Betty hemblf. She kept iaking %'fl u,nnkll\d seolding her, but e‘fl,,,lm. % woudd !or[et lnd do something more annoying ; 2 - Bnet bust & .'. mif hiirt. 4 b €. On: el ll lh:‘uqm.uw 50 2‘ e ; Freezone, m- rore cents,