Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 4

&im{ith gulietir and g—u@ii! 125 YEARS OLD Sudeription price 13 a Week: S¢ & month; 008 » reas, Enterec at the Postoffics «t Normi-h, Cosa., as wecong-class matter. Talegaone Calls, Bulcda Bosiases Of Ballatin ice. 480, Edliorisl Rooms, $8-3. Bulletin Job OZice, 35-3 ®llimantic Offics. 23 Church St Telephone 108 Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1921 MEBMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ated Press 4 exclusively entitled republieation of all naws dawateh- Zeadited to e local rems pubMsbed illeatlon of special des- CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING NOV. 5th, 1921 NEW YORK'S ELECTION. in York eitl- ve to either en- s been get- four years New an opportunity it ¥ ent on a change. That mes today and New York cide whether it will impose upoh fc more y the Hylan T r it will bring about a housec’eaning and as the re- better conditions. of decency in the that clty is indicated by which the opponents of ernment have wunited to ime that four ye has been in rs. On pre- who stand for the government have been able downfall of the Tam- That is the pur- the present time vresented a ticket standing so that e in the claim that ¢ results should be seen n experiencing a tz asing budget and de- fact it has little to show fer k pse it has not adequately pro- r the school children, great whom cannot be accommo- sthers are forced to get along part time schooling because ich have been made the New leal organ- leaders and officlals have fared at the -expense of the people, fons in the police department, s and jn other departments of the rnment being such that, in’ at- ¢ the tractign problem, there are sons why there should be the up of the closing and replacing 1t give considerate the interests of the man that wiil ore wateh with eager In- how New York views its house- FOR THE SURPLUS, USE can be done with the surplus that this country has as of the war? It is of counse hold onto them until the time they can be used in the nat- of events. How great a de- they undergo in that incertain, but instead of walting as a demand for them in the ossile t wou 1 of course be sold. In i osftfon there wou'd be in- volved the same large sacrifice in value s accommanied tha disnosition, of var supplies together with the re- ffeet upon the usual channels of fact that the army that large losses aken if they were di ? and that there is a chance to use of them In checking those who are without e of getting them, surprising hhat Secretary Hoo- ates the turning over of such the an, Rellef admints- purpose of relleving the condition which prevalls In or me: es to Amer the Russlans are also f dlseage and starving suffering helpless Those who have countsy tell of dead, the and the greater of medicine. nto that conditions, the 58 children outlook in‘ess some » of rellef is furnished. and w which to raise forwarded, not for the giving sustenance to the bol- ment but to relleve those suffering from its effects, those ceed been » are powerless under its spell. The p forwarded will not reach all that ed it in time, but with disease accom- hunger the menace to humanity ral can be checked by the utfll- of the medicinal supplies that are age in s country for no purpoge, In the rendering of t kind no better use could »e made of them than that sus- Secretary Hoover. CHINA'S DEFAULT. United States has dlways taken rest In China, insisting that it have a square deal and bellev- t in return China would appre- te the friendly attitude of.Americans the extent of rvrr)Mc“n‘ them and their interests in return for favors and assistance extended. It was apparentl} with such a view in mind that a Chicago bank loaned the Chinese government five and a half mil- out of its funds when China was ooklng for financial assistance to carry on its affairs while the big lean in which teveral natlons particlpated was belng erranged. The Chicago Institution beMeved then and hasn't as yet ceased to belleve that China would not only pay the interest but the principal, but its failure to meet its obligation at the eclose of Tast month and the unwillingness to include the amount fn a new loan under present day terms makes the situation a bit awk- ward at the present time. The situa- tion places China’s government in the unfortunate Yght of not paying its Bills snd not protecting those who were ready to go to its asslstance when it needed funds. The fact that China has temporarily ) The int ould defaulted on this loan should cause more worry to the republic than to the Chi- cago bankers. China hasn't gotten to the point where it isn't good for this sum but what should be bothering it is the fact that failure to pay the loan on the fixed day works an injury to its credit as a borrower which is-likely to prove embarraséing in futute negotiations. It is only what might be expected jt this government has already madé rep- Tesentations to China in regard to the default and calling attention to its ob- ligations which this country will expect it to discharge. China has looked to the United States as a friend for a long time, and it has been justified in taking such an attitude, but it carnot fail to appreciate the handlcap.that will be ex- perienced if it deliberately falls to meet its responsibilitfes. * China must not be shortsighted. . e RAILROAD BUSES. In the operation of the New "Haven road, or any railroad for that matter, there are a number 6f small branch lines which at one time served prosperous vil« lages a few miles off thé main lines of the system., There were days When much more service was required of stich lines than there is today amn yet the lines are kept open for the accommoda- tion of those who would be without means of communication should they be abandoned. Schedules have had to bé greatly curtailed and to those who des pend upon railroad service it is a casé of going when the one or two trains a day are run or staying at home. It is therefore only natural under the reduced schedules. and™ Increased costs of opera- tion that the patrons should be giving at- tention to other means of trave! and that the roads shonld be endeavoring to cut the cost of operation and if possible re- gain lost patronage. An effort in this direction ‘that opens up intéresting possibilities is the sub- stitution of motor buses for the railroad trains on these branch lines, the cars to run on the rails but be driven like automobiles®and it would seem probable that they could be operated like the one- man cars on trolley lines. Through this cheaper means of operation more fre- quent service and tWerefore the recovery of patronage that has been interested in other service can be anticipated. In communities that are obliged to depend upon branch line train serviee the possibilities of the new service can- not fail to be regarded with much fa- vor. How general will become the re- sort to this method will depend upon the results that are sccured where tests of this character are to be made. It holds out to the public the possibility of service that will come much nearer glv- ing it old time accommodations while to the roads it may mean the solution of a problem that has long been bother- ing and the improvement of a part of the service that has plled up defieits In- stead of profits. It is a case with the railroads of meeting new conditions with reduced expense much the same as the trolley lines were obliged to do with the one-man cars. THIS WEEK'S HOLIDAY. Armistice day thfee years ago was given widespread recognition. There were spontaneous_celebrations that wers expressive of the feeling of the people. Joy at the ending of hostiiities was un- hounded. This year there will be a celebration of Armistice day on extensive Throughout the country it will be gen- erally recognized while the action of congress in making November 11 this year a natienal holiday will serve to increase the interest In the day's cele- bratlon. National action at this time and in this manger s because of the solemn ceremony that will be observed oh Fri- day at Arlington, when the body of the unknown American soldier brought from the fields of France will be interred with elaborate services. While the na- tion's eyes may be centered on Arling- ton there_will also be fitting celebrations in most of the cities to pay tribute to those who lost their lives in thé great conflict. In connection with the honorigg of the unknown, representative as fhe body will be of that young manhood that went {forth to serve and die for the country, there will be a part which each and ev- eryone throughout the country can play in response to the appeal of President Harding that at nooh on Friday all citi- zens should cease their activities for a brief period and bow their heads in = ient prayer. There cannot be overlook- ed ip this connection that Armistice day this year marks the opening of the great conference for the limitation of arma- ments from which it is hoped there will result such an International understand- ing that wars may be averted. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: The hunger of the furnace will keep many people busy for the next few months. It may be a bit cheering to former Em- peror Charles to repeat that slogan “Though a man may be down he is never out.” The very thought of being exiled on old Madeira would bring joy to the hearts of many an individual if prohibi- tion {s enforced. . ‘Wheat s under a dollar a bushel, and fish bring so little fishermen are not very active. But are you getting cheaper flour and cheaper fish? The refusal to permit the soldiers’ bonus to become a part of the tax revis- ion bill, as voiced in the senate, was in accord with good judgment. Fhandfae i e Now the fall of the Lenine government is predicted In a few years, Something like two years ago it was given six months in which to expire., It will take Florida a good part of the winter to overcome the effect of the re- cent tropical storm so northerners ought to find plenty to do dewn there, — Having elected him it is probable that the people of Georgia are sending con- gratulatory messages to Tom Watson for the talk he indulges in in the senate. The steady climb of the Liberty bonds ign't anything more than those who held onto them’ expected, or that some, who had to dispose of them, knew would be “just thelr luck.” New York has its election today and for the good of the big town it is to be hopéd that the voters have sufficlent courage to render a service to themselves by insisting on a better government of the eity, 3 The cold north winds have been bring- ing us the effect of the snowfall in the northern New England states and giving us warning of what is to come mild win- ter prophets to the contrary notwith. standing. , lines. | ©_ (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. €., Nov. 7.—Anyone watching Senator Tom Watson of Geor- gia ,when he ade the astonishing charges about hanging American sol- diers France without the formality of a court martial, ete, knows exactly why the term “southern fire eate; originated. The sparks flew as the sen- ator from Georgia denounced the repub- licans because they did not swallow his statements whole instead of appointing a committes to investigate the accuracy of his statement. In vain did Senator Brandegee, chairman of the committee namcd for the jnvestigation, call the at- tention of the irate Georgian, to the fact that the committee was charged with the investigation of the statement, mot an investigation of the senator making them, but“Mr. Watson listened to noth- ing but the harsh notes of his own voice. He clashed so violently with Senators Moses and Wardsworth, and used such language in his onslaught that Vice President Coolidge called him to order again and again, but the warning was unheeded. It was' quite evilent to the galleries that the. full force of “senate fules was held in abeyance and not used to compel the senator to retract his words. It was likewise evident that this forbearance on the part of senators was for good reason, and not because they were in sympathy with the senator from Georgia. : Some of his remarks were stricken from the record when it was revised and corrected, and it is understool this was done at the urgent request of Mr. Wat- son. For instance, when Watson in- sisted certain photographs in his posses- sion should be reproduced in the Con- gressional Record, Senator Moses, chair- man of that committee, tried to explain that jt could not be done as the rules ot the senate preclude insertion of pictures, in an instant the fiery Watson denounced the action of Mr. Moses as “cowardly.” while his fling at Mr Wadsworth, chair- man of the military .affairs committee, was even more offensive But both sen- ators against whom the tirade was di- rected wisely kept silent, and so pre- vented a scene on the floor of the senate that might have been more deplorable in results, than the one already enacted. Mr. Watson raved loudly and dared the assembled senators to “Come on; you fight against me it you dars” he scream- ed. “Come on—do it” shaking his fists and calling senmators by name. Senntor Brandegee, chairman of the Investigating committee, forebore to oress certain action at that moment, be- cause he’ hesitated to prolong the de- blorable situation, especially during a time allotted for debate on the tax bill, so Mr. Watson found his personal threats unanswered ind he sat down, saying, “The man who impugns my honor will answer to me, not only here—but else- Wwhere.” Agaln he was answered only by silence, but his threat, which to the listeners in the gallery seemed to be a thinly clad hint of duels, brought broad smiles, as they pletured in thelr minds, dignified-senators from New England or New York engaging in fisticuffs or duels With the Kiu Klux Klan alvocate from the state of Georgia. For reason plainly discernable, the offended senators kept sllent, and would not be drawn into a Dersonal fracas with the Georgia man. . In Senator Brandegee the investigat- ing committee has a chairman who can- not be intimidated, or thrown off his bai- ance He is regarled by the entire sen- ate as just, able, fair minded and cool headed. He is not swayed by anger or .emotion. Ha knows parliamentary rules from start to finish—and an in- vestigation which he conducts won't be an emnty form. When Samuel Woodfill, designated as the most heroic infantryman of the war, came into the gallery of the house| Saturday, he was greeted by cheers and applause that made the old walls ring. Dressed in the khaki uniform of a ser- geant, but wearifig the rare ‘“congres- sional meda!” at his throa O ighest order on his breast, Sergeant Woodfill stood 1w the front row of the gallery, as motion- less as if in military review. Wood- fill's record for bravery and aecomplish- ment is unequelled in army annals. He was hiding his light under a bushel, un- tl Gemeral Pershing, familiar with his record, designated him to_represent the infantry of the army at the great cere- monial of the burial of the unknown dead at Arlington on Armistice day. Though a captain in the emergency ser- Vice, Woodil is mow a sergeant only. No bars or officers’ ensignia mark uniform of this “greatest hero,” for he 's a regular army man and at the end Of the war reenlisted and went back to his regiment in his old capacity. But congress is soon to put through a bil for his promotion to a captaincy, and judging from the cheers that went ub from the throats of the memibers, thers won’'t be a dissenting vote. Sergeant Woodfill is as noted for his unassuming manner and modesty as for his bravery. When the members of congress crowded round him after he left the gallery, and he was being overwhelmed by congratulations and praise he stood straight as an arrow and with a simple dignity responded to thefr questions. “Sergeant, how did you accomplish such tremendous results? How did you do it?” asked Chairman Fordney of the Ways and means committee as he patted the tall sergeant admiringly on the bacle, “It was just my military training ana my marksmanship, sir,” replied the ser- geant, without a trace of the pride he might so justly have shown. And that modedt answer tells the sergeant's story. It's deeds, and duty—not words. that count with him. And at that moment when the ser- geant was turning aside all personal glory and attributing his great work to army training, the Unlted States sena- tor from Georgin, was accusing the offi- cers of that army of unspeakable crime and cruelty, and “daring” the senate of the United States to disprove it in lan- guage that“brought sharp calls to order from the vice president. Newshapar men who hurried from one end of the capitol to the other, had to make a pretty quick readjustment of wits, to size up the United States army In a way to meet the demands of the Georgla men. Visitors to Washington are Just now treated to unusual sights. Japanese, and Chinese diplomats are seen at every turn of the street. - Just before the houss adjourned Saturday, a_long string of au- tomobile goursed slowly throngh the cap- itol grounds, and peering from them wita eager faces were half a hundred Chi- nese, who have come over to the confer- ence. They were chattering rapld- | 'y in thelr own language byt were! dressed in the conventional fashion of this country. These who recall the days, not long ago, when Ambassador Wu Ting Fang was here, remember as a familiar figure, ~ dressed always In robes of heavy rare sk, lavishly em- broldered, and wearing a little cap set with splendid jewels, on stats occasions. COAL OPERATORS ARE TO ENFORCE THE CHECK OFF Pittsburgh, Nov. 7.—A strike of min- ers in the Pittsburgh district was averted tonight after the Pittsburgh Coal Produe- ers Associated had notid2d union of- ficials that they would contniue to enforce the ‘“check-off”. R. R. Gibbons, president of district number 5, United Mine Work- ers of America, recalled the order for a strike which was to have gone into ef- féct at midnight tonight. Locomotives and cars have been built fer the French railroad in the Sahara that are specially designed to withstand the force and cutting' ef- fects of the sandstorms. “I suppose some day Il learn not to pretend,” sighed Loretta, “I ought reaily to have known bsttér, anyhow. “What, may I inquire,” her brother asked lazily, “have you beén up to now? If you have any fines to pay roruu;mm: told him. “That’s a kind sister!” her brother da- clared scornfully. & wouldn't mind lnthemi!lh.lldwflflu"lfifor her speeding, not she!” “I haven’t driven long enough to speed,” Loretta said. “But this haén't anything to with the éar. It's about a benefit concert.” “That lets me out,” her brother said in & relieved tone. “I don’t go to the con- certs and you can‘t get me to one unless you chloroform me and tie my hands” “Nobody wants you to go,” Loretta &niffed. “It was Molly Ainslie I was in- viting.” e “Bzr the way,” her brother said, sitting up quickly in his easy chair, “when ar we going to call there? She's a beuty. “No use,” Loretta told him crushingly. She's going to bé married next month to a man whé's on his way home from Aus- tralia now. “Yes, maybe, byt she hasn't really seen me,” said her Wrther. ‘m sure she is 2 maiden of taste who wolld like me better than any Australian savage like that.” “He isn't a savage,” declared Loretta indignantly. ‘Besidés I am telling you a story.” “I wonder if you don’t mean a fib?" “I knew her when I was away at school,” Loretta wént on unheed. “And once I spent & week end with hér in a ‘4 uightful homé where she was per- fegtly lovely to me. So of course I was anxious that she should have a good time here and think I was at least almost as well situated as she is.” “Vanity " “I know it,” Loretta confessed with a laugh. “I sald I had learned a new les- son on the foolishness of pretending. Well, Molly went to stay at a hotel with some aunt who lives there and I gave that luncheon for her. "One of the other girls we knew at school gave that theater par- ty you went to, and altogether we did all we could to give her a fine time. 1t happened that my money gave out just about then.” . . 5. “Cruel and unusual !’ 'scoffed het broth- er. "!l;w could such a thing ever happen to o "l?“ was all on aceount of the oculist,” Loretta continued. “I had paid him one bill and was still going to him because of that trouble in my right eve. And it used up ali my spare cash. Besides, he told me I mustnat go out at night until I was better. I was in’.uck, however, becausé just then some ono gent me two tickets for the benefit soncert with a note say that they were pald for and eould not be uged by any member cf the family, so it was hoped that I might be able to go." “Of course I could not, so I sent them off to Molly post haste « nd she and her aunt went. I write a note to my friead, thanking her fof the tickets, but T did not say I wasn't going, being afraid she'd never send me any others if she thofight 8o little of thén. She's always getting tickets to things and often sends them to jarags ‘ 5 : 'O convenient soul to have around, I should ink,” her brother declared. I wish I khéw somebody lie that.” “I @idn’t tell Molly that the tickets were givén to me,” Loretta went on ruefully, “because I knew it’s human nature not to appreciate a thing that's too cheaply Thit's® where I made my mis- intoned her brother grave- ‘now beginneth the second 1ésso; “It's about the fifteenth lesson,” Lo- retta laughed. “Molly and I had lunch downtown yesterday and along came Alice Drew. She had never met Molly and was charmed with Ner and Molly || was lovely. Molly praised Chicago and everything in it and said I had been &0 §00d to her all the time of her stay. She said a lot about how much ehe and her aunt had enjoyed the concert and what good seats they had. It was really aw- ful. “I don’t call that awful,” remonstrated her brother. “I like such gratitude.” “The gratitude was all right,” said Lo- retta witt. a grean. “It was the concert I minded her taiing about. You see, she was speaking to Alice Drew, and it happens it was Alce who gave me the tickets.”—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Autos On the Farm ) Mr. Editor May I reply to your edi- torial of the 5th inst., in regard to the ex- tended use of automobile on farms? Mr. Editor I differ with rou slightly. An automobile fails signally in -the first instance (if used in place of horses, and of course it is) to provide as efficlent- ly as horses for the farmer in the work of the farm. A pair of horses on a farm will plaw ,harrow, cultivate and harvest carry farm produets to market, and what is of more worth to the farmer, a horse will ‘eat of the products of the farm and supply the same farm with necessary fertilizer. A tractor will replace horses except that a tractor will not eat of thé farm products or carry products to market, or supply fertilizer. As the motor car has increased, the horse has decreased, and therefore les- sened the demand of the greatest farm products corn and oats. I am also of the opinion that the mo- tor car i§ in part responsible for some of the high cost of living, besides taking a morbid and awful toll of human lives. Very respectfull, INTERBSTED CITIZEN. Norwich, Nov. 5, 1921. ——— el ODD iINCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY OUR GREATEST EARTHQUAKE The peculiar formation in many parts of the United States are evi- dences that this country in prehis- toric times, must have been the scene of unusual upheavals of the earth; but the greatest earthquake in America, within the knowledge of historians, oc- curred on Decembér 16, 1811. This was know as the New Madrid earthquake, and the location was the Great, Central Mississippi Valley. In severity and extent this earthquake far surpassed anything of the kind be- fore or since 1811, so far as historical knowledge is concerned, and without great’ changes in the surface of the land. The Charleston and San Francisco disturbances were national disasters, because they affected the congested population and the structures of two important cities. The New Madrid earthquake left no marked impression on the history of the country, because, although far more severé and pro- longed it occurred in a sparsely set- tled and at that time unimportant re- gion. The area effected by this earthquake of more than a century ago lies irreg- ularly along the Mississippi River, from Cairo south to Memphis. The magnitude of the disturbance will be realized when it is stated that through one-half of the entire expanse of the United States the vibrations could be plainly felt. As described by the geographer, Flint, who visited the area a few years later, the country exhibited a melan- choly aspect of chaos, of formerly rich lands, covered two or three feet deep/ with sand, of trees thrown down or lying tipped at an angle of forty-five degrees or split in the middle. Descriptions of the occurrence in a report of the United States geological survey say that the earth rolled in waves several feet high with deep de- | pressions between the swells finally bursting and leaving parallel fissures extending for distances as great as fice miles in some cases and from twenty to thirty feet wide. At one point the Mississippj River was brok- en in two admitting great quantities of water into newly former chasms which immediately closed giving rise to waves of great size. From many of the fissures sand and water were for- cibly extruded.. Many farms were in whole or in part precipitated inte the streams, oth- ers were covered by extruded waters, still others were depressed or sunk and overflower. Great wreckage oc- curred on thé Mississippi River, and entire islands disappeared, notably Is- land No. 94, near Vicksburgh, Near New Madrid a fault or land slip oc- curred which stretched entirely across the Mississippi, creating a waterfall from six to eight feet high. Prof. Shaler describes depressions in Obion County, Tennessee, 100 feet deep and varying fro m a few feet to 100 feet wide. Large areas in what is known as the St. Francis Basin sank bodily many feet, and they are now known_as the “Sunk Lands.” The fa- mous Reelfoot Lake and Lake St. Francis were thus formed. The Bnglish geologist, Lytell, and others who visited the Sunk Lands some years after the earthquake de- scribe the submergence of forests of cypress, saying that tney could paddle their boat ameng the branches and that “there are large trees of walnut, white oak and mulberry, such as grow on high land, which are now submerg- | Kid ed ten or twenty feet beneath the wa- ter.” | On the. other hand, certain areas were uplifted, River channels whic! n were frequented by deep draught !oatl Lee are now dry land, and islands were also formed. M. L. Fuller, of the Unit- States geological survey, estimates that the* earthquake destroyed 150,000 acres of forest. The forest orea now comprising [Reelfoot Lake alone origi- nally covered only seventy-five square miles of forest, and swamps formed at the time west of the Mississippi proba- bly covered 125 square miles more, Besides these submerged forests, in other great areas the timber was ut- terly runied by landslides. The pub- lished accounts of the time tell of the time. The United States geological sur- vey has published a bulletin contain- ing a detailed account of the New Ma- drid’earthquake. (Tomorrow—The Gadsen Purchase) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1521 Toplofty Foreheads ‘The /‘toplofty” forehead is the sign of unusual reasoning powers, and by the “toplofty” forehéad we mean the one which is high and does not slant backwards. This is one of those signs of character in, which the relation be- tween the physical and the mental characteristic is a direct one, for it is back of this upper part of the fore- head that the reasoning part of the brain is located. Note how the shapes of children’'s heads change. As the youngsters grow older, and their reasoning powers de- velop, so this upper part of the foree head fills out. 34 The story of the forehead is now almost complete. Previous articles have ghown how it is the “first story” of the forehead that indicates the ob- servation powers, the “second story” the reténtive or memorizing powers, and the third the reasoning powers. Observe the foreheads of those about you. Here is one which viewed from the side has a sort of dish shape. It means good development of the observ- ing and reasoning powers coupled with retentive abilities which are com- paratively not so good. There is one which curves in the other direction and the abilities of its owner, you will find are just the reverse. And so the forehead which is virtually a’'perpen- dicular line means an exceptionally £00d balance of the three mental func- tions. Tomorrow—Persuading the Fat Man GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Many coal mineés are being closed for lack of orders. The September output ‘wag well above the output of last March; yet 175,000 miners are idle in Great Britain. The Miners' Federation is sub- mitting to the government a scheme for reviving the chief “industries depending on cheap supplies of coal. They suggest a subsidy of eight or tem miilions, to enable coal owners to supply, and rail- way companies to deliver, coal to iron, steel, and other manufacturers, at 30s. a ton. Coliery proprietors and other large manufacturers do not favor the proposal. 2 Houses Needed—Over half a million houses are needeq to meet present de- mands for accommodation, says the Press Association. It was estimated some time ago that 100,000 houses would be needed every vear to solve the prob- iem of over-crowding. Today, in epite of all that hag been done, overcrowding 1 serfous In all the big towns, and in several distriets of London. Crown of Wungary.—The crown of Hungary. which the ex-Emperor Karl has made anothér desperate bid to ‘re- cover, Is one of the most ancient and cucious In existence. _Tn reality it con- sists of two dladems. The first was pre- sented to Duke Stephen by the pope in the year 1000, and the second by the Emperor Michael Ducas to Duke Geisa of Hungary in 1072. Gelsa had the two made into oné, the pavel erown forming the lower and the Byzantine one the upper part of the dual diadem. FExcept on the rare occasions when It is re- quired for a coronation, the anclent crown is kept In the Budapest museum. Curlously enough Michael's inseriptiap on the Byzantine erown describes Gelsa as “king of the Turks.” Hot Weather and English Fruit—Un« der ordinary conditions the Englith to- mato séason lasts until the end of De- cember oF the begifining of January. This year, however, says the Fruu Ttades Federation, it will finish at the ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO S8UFFER. © “I advise every woman_ who with kidney trouble to try Foley Pills,” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, Scoville Ave., Cleveland, O. “T could not do my housework, bt nce taking Foley i Pills 1 feel 1tke a new woman and le to do my work.” Rheumatic swollen - ankles, backache, stiff {n nts, sore muscles and sleep-disturbing jadder_ailments mdlcge disordered kid- B Foley Kéq:a lls act promptly. ' | Wilkes Barre, Penn.—“I want other never saw such & Street, Wilkes e T e Races s rrible bt he continued to Tail. 1 was ol about change as it has made is now of health end pqleeflfi:.fl."—ln. c;m%’:‘ou—. 144 mm “There is nothing like it for delicate children, ‘We agree to help your child or return your money, mothers to left him in in Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC, H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. CALL end of this month.. the interest shifts In vi Wwill continue says the report, until May. dessert apple market by the hot w It has forced the ripening of and brought them er. lish apples, v of this fact to deliveries Teneriffe, which are beginning now, and Confusion, has been caused in the on a good sized fishing worm. " said the mother proudly to the ‘I have at least discov- from tatingly asked. she said beam- h e has in him the making of a first rate politician?" th- the market at the same time as the supplies from Nova Scotia. may be cheaper this week have been for a long time. th usual. Canadian apples hav Cox’s orange pippins n Blenheims. too, are showing far more color than Is e fa'len, and in view of the large supplies to follow, it is safe to say that apples will be cheap for a long time to come—London Chron-| Merey. In a moving picture there was a thrill- ing scene showing the husband, in his anger, tramping on the pretty clothes his wife had bought with money that belong- ed to another. “The woman who sa' next to her at the show,” said a movie patron, “held her breath for a moment and then al- most at the point of tears, said, ‘Oh— look. That horrid man tramped all over [timt silk teddy bear with his coarse shoe® and just ruined it and T'll bet it they fels. - % Btories That Recall Others Maybe So Several mothers were watching their future calling. One would be a second Caruso, while another was undecid be another in her three year last ‘week. R play and said: “Mother there a great there on the sidewalk t uring as near as he co length with his chubby arms. “Why,” said theé.mot long it must be a snake, “Yes,” he replied, “I think it- is moth- er. Want me to take you to see it?” “Yes,” said the mother, and they hur- ried to the scene, disorder of the trees, which cracked i children intently ‘for indications of their and sglit, falling by thousands at a] was sure her r her son was to d or a Henry Ford. Mrs. A. haXi been unable to discover any genius 1d son Robert until e running. in from fish down long,"” to a full yard , “if it is that and on their arrvial cost every bit of four dollars and a halt.” TO PREVENT COUNFTERFEITING OF LIQUOR PRECRIPTIONS son gton, Nov, 7.—Orders to change icians' blanks prescription books ard against msiuse and traffic aor prescription were issued today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. The kind of paper used for lquor pre- scriptions, May Haynes sald. is to be al- tered, thus tending to prevent counter- feiting and forgery. meas- New Britain.—The directors of New Britain General hospital announce the resignation of Supt. John E. Fay, to take effect Nov. 15. 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