Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 4

as the aim 1s to promote peace, Pro- vide against needless outlays for arma- - “and adjust nationpl question means than by war no nation has anything to § adhe é srwisl Guliotiz and Q-p\i@igé been urged. ‘| strerigth it hes been 125 YEARS OLD Budenption prics 185 4 meek: on & e, W00 i tle cruisers while this country aban- dons the four that have bgen started” are contemplated. To allow It to fur- ther increase its navy during the ten- year perfod wopld be manifestly unjust to the other nations. Such, it is be- lleved, Japan must realize. Eatered at o Powofice o Neragen, f5me. s ond-cin matiee Tefegaene Saiis, e Breiness Dfice. 432 Bulleth Zd'iaci Jooms, W3- H Pullatin Yoo Oics, 55-3. Tatephans 108 et St EARLY SHOPPING. FiMamnie Sfes 2 ¢ Norwich,'Thursday, Dec. 1, 1021, | I e S Y call makes Its greatest appeal in the big centers there is no getting from the fact that it hag merit and js|hi {bound to be beneficial for shopkeeper {as well ag shopper no matter what the sizs of the community. It is an effort which can be stimulated MERDER SF THE ASLOSIATED 2RZsye The Amoclacd Press o exciuslesiy entied fo the ame for resudlleaiou of all bews daevatch ® crediied w % oc pot siberwise cradited fo Bda padur a4 age he cal W publishiec Hitie of rmimieation e eren are ale o wecial des- many holiday lists. Thers are those who| h buying, except possibly for a few pdds} V! and ends, but such cases afe tional. The great majority, however, 'might well profit from the lesson set by such early buyers and realize that through the early acquiring of the pres- CRCLAHOR WEEK ENDING NOV. 26th, 1921 11,665 CHEAPER GAS, ction of the gas and electri- the certainty of being able to -give|y foners in putting into ef-| t 2 nmew rate on gas from the first of | be done at the last minute. vear, the consumers of Norwich are| A e ay ader, g 3 With the right cooperation on the part i ,": "; efit of reductions |, "tno storckeepers ‘and the ‘patrons verl moniey heve been recelVing|ihere can be assured that steady buy- - several months, Last summer it Was|ne throughout the perlod between now d by the commission that re-lang Onristmas that will prevent would be made as soon as it '« possible and by thelr action it is{;ore than normal buying at other times. a ly seen whereby it wiil 1‘j D It is only proper that due considera- - to save the gas consumers of Nor-|yon should be given to the saléspeople. | f xpendi $20,000 a year, They are human. » the first| endurance and certainlysin their_ desire the new e | gas purchased|to serve they will be able to handle a|e s tween now and Christmas and give sat-| {isfaction to buyer and employer much Letter than being expected to turn forty vays at onge-in trying to respond to demands of the same buyers who wait until the last few days before the out minimun c the Henceforth as well | holiday. . x thereto Look at it from . any angle, - early [ s Christmas with- the right encourage- r ment through. the presentation of c of tmas goods can be made of de- cided bemefit to each apd evervope in- | volved, dirgetly or indrectly, and not t to be considered is the peace of mind that goes with getting out of the way this important duty. Give it your ald. the WHITTLESEY'S END. The whole country wi'l sincerely re- 1{gret the untimely end of Lieutenant Col- onel Whittlesey, one of the great Amerl- 1 heroes of the late war. Regardless ¢ the manner of hls death he will al- ways remain as one of the striking fig- ures of the war whenever réference Is made to the our boys went into the struggle, As the lea of the lost battalion Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesey made fame quickly. summer CONTROL. | o a rament . as we turned it|He showed administer| Of the leader that he was t ;lho"e may have been features to “the |l story that were there is and can be no disposition to de- |tract from the valiant fight that he put |up and the inspiring example that he set to his men. Only through such bravery would if have been possible for |t him to accomplish what hp did. In epite of his busfness activities it ° | doesn’t appear that he was ahble to get ‘;’ | nis mind away from the horrors of the | government So ble to look af- & ohangs omn.|¥ar through ~which he has passed. 4 over might and 1t 1) Whether this had been increased be- wurprising that the report recom. |CAuse of the prominence which has been the islands be held under |B1YeD to his service since the war is un- P 3 tionabl: ol of this government by the|KROWR, but the war is unquest y i Pl R 8 the cause of his mental collapse. It was Mg 46 Syt e & oom. | ORIV Tecently that he was ome of tho|t i ]:“:" bearers for the American unknown. That ungquestionably served to recall most viv- idly his war expgriences, but where the unknown now occupies a place that will in years to come amount to a national shrine, the struggle in France lies at' the bat- tom of the sea at an unknown spot. Thus does more damaging to this valiant fighter than all the hardships of the fighting front. Tt had is while it 1 apore . benefits of American rule it disclosed that the government onab'y free from those under- °s that result In the destruc- | tion of government, that there is a lack of proper tralning to produce the need- ed efficiency, that there is a disquieting lack of copfidence In the administration of justice, and that they are mot organ- ized economically nor from the stand- point of national defenge to maintain an independent government. On the other hand it is found that the Fiipinos show a »d capacity for government, that they ate peaceful, hap- and prosperous and officials are for the most part able and faithtul to their trust, but the good points are outweigh- those which would constitute a to the stability t EDITORIAL NOTES. Isn’t it about time for the production of your all; American college footbali team? Nature is ruthless 1a the trimming of trees when it undertakes such work by means of a storm. T The ice storm must have come as a surprise to those wild geese that were lingering on the northern lakes. of the govern- Certaln changes for the purpose’ of preventing a deadlock in the matter of ointments are urged while it is point- A year under Obregon in Mexico is a declded contrast to a like period under ed ont that the government should not|Carranza to jndge from this distance. ation in the islands leaving In a. position of responst-| The man on the cormer says: Ome thority, great trouble is not so much that people ates’ progress on the|don’t think, but that they fail to think part of the Fi'lninos, a as we do. pleasjpz to note but it is plainly evi- dent. judging by the experiences of oth- eTg that it 1s for the best interests of the islanders to remain as they are ra- her thah invite undesireds results by try- ing to walk alone too soon. It everything goes clong as indicated China will come out of the conference with greatly increased independence znd responsibilities. The earHer the Christmas rush started the quicker will there be obtain ed that peace of mind which goes With a complete job. 5 : JAPAN AND THE NAVY. When the Hughes plan for the naval kollday and the ratlo of the three lead- Ing powers were set forth it was plain- y evident that this country had been extremely generous in its plan for the scrapping of ships. It called for greater sacrifice from this country than it aid from Japan and the proportion of 5-5-3 was based upon facts regarding Dpresent naval strength. Thus it was to be expected that the United States would adhere to the origi- nal proposition. That Japan seeks to have Its ratlo Increased may be only natural but it can hardly be maintained that sueh a clalm is justified and in the fAnal dectsion it should not prevail. The presentation of claims has heen carried out in a good natured manner, Japan is of course golng to get all ft| can. This country is going to stand for the ratfo which it belleves is correct and In view of the fact that the Japanese demand as volced by Admiral Kato I8 feclared to be s!imply hjs personal opin- fon and not that of the delegation or of By\lnsisfing on a larger navy than the 5°5-3 ratlo would permit Japan gis- regards an excellent opportunity for curtailing expenditures. Y January first will be accepted as a wel- 3 come New Year's present from.the' gas ind electrical department. The piece of cement T has been laid in Shetucket street pro- vides one of the best Improvements in that thoroughfare in a long time. From the start which New England is have been predicting a severs winter. One feather, however, doesn't make 3 bird.- * will not be the means of upsetting the|of China Wwill not require as long as agreement regarding the naval arrange.|took congress to bring about a tax Te- ment, X vision. - The point which seems, to be well em- phastzed by the Hughes proposal Is that A billien. and 'a fifth more cigarett all of the copntrieg will be adequately |were made in September of this i proviled with naval equipment for de-|than in the eorresponding’ month of last ?:{mfix: . £ tensive purposes by holding sto Bresent reigttve strength, and their | year. Can this be attributed to the W men ? ) ERF B T : G Rar to the ratio of capital ships that has|shall bs when Tie grows up,’ e * fair 2 e % B 8 young mother of Hostetter begafi, with a | Japan cannot fafl fo appreciate What|tiny fréwn between her perfect brows. rmitted under | “And one can't start deciding the'plan Whereby it will retain its bat-|tant thing like that too sdon.” or | ternal grandmother firmiy. Kk gin training a child so young these days and molding him into whatever you want him to be” broke in hig aunt ofi the patern: | “there is no telling when you're meet some terribly important man in the' same bustess whom you could get inte- While It may be that the shop early|rested in Hos—"* away | Hostetter's amazed father, laying dqwn my child Bill!” his wife reproved bim flercely. family name!” to a Jarge degree by the shops. The ear-{),ghand contrarily. “It sounds More ly presentation of Christmas g00ds 19| pim when he wells Hg yells exactly as sure to awaken an interest in filling the|though he had ben christi have already completed their Christmas]of you tell what Bill's going to be twenty excep-{ may Dot have any lawyers or doctors, things differently.” ents there s assured the best assort-|rupted his wife bitierly, “that ‘I would mnet, relief from the jostling and crowd-|let little Hostetter be a butcher or any ing of the last week or ten days apd shocking thing like that—gust because thought to the purchase which is in-|only gon to devote mtelligent planning variably denled where the buying has to| to -his career! family,” began the materna “And Hostette would look S0 distinguished in a pulpit, I am sure! Already I can see that he has the family nose—" the | o biscuit,” said his father with decision, feverish rush during a few days and no| pot to say rudeness. “No—no person who yells as Bill does could ever be sweet There is a limit té]givil engineering—that® a man’s job!" steady stream of trade over the time be-| GUeSS Not, & movel with a civil engiéer |in his future, even if you don’t!"—Ex. Frederick Trenck as an Austrian spy on July 25, 1794, in Paris.. Had it bap- pened in remote ages historians would havk hesitated to have entered ot on record, monstrous fable of disordered tradition. Prussian years of age he was unjustly imprisoned | in the fortress of Fiatz by Frederick the Great. cape, but was retaken a few years after- ward. in the fortress of Madgeburg, one of the most hirrible His own narrative of what he endured determination With which | iy everywhere famous. - slan death the grit and determination jestates, he returned to Germany. and while | tween the years of 1771 and 1777 he wis- 3 i fling | terward emploved by the Austrian goy- added DY fhe IENE | oment in diplomatic or secret servics missions. he was the herq of society for @ mo- ment, of a coterie of eminents who were com- pelled to suffer, prisoners before the July 25, being the secret agent of the King of Prussia and he was charged, moreover, as Boucher, with having taken part in the conspiracy of sald to hi of maintaining a criminal correspond- ence hraced himself up for a reply: equity of the pubjic prosecutar has been one of the prominent heroes of limposed upen. have ceased to frequent palaces, it appear that retrospection was [if the kings of Europe wished to learn what was‘passing in France they would not have recourse to one who has ever shown people and of Iliberty. here ses the marks which deSpotism has stamped upon my limbs, and can you imagine I would ~devote 'this hand to the defense of tyrapmny?”’ ' corresponding with Germany .and he made an effort to ex- plain, the object any longer time for entering Into use- tribunal are precigus, and we have no time to lose* Trenck! lost- which are gramted to 2m accused to | defend however. allowed him to speak. after which he the tribunal and a2 lengthy murmur of admipistration rang through all pafs of 't prosecutor glve up that branch of the.. charge which reigtes ‘to the with the enemies of France, but what {upon him for the evening yzper and the can the accused Treply gto the - over- Imun‘ the responsibility thusp imposed will Wwhilming. dccusation I shall now | strengthen tlie Will to do. It.may be far whic bring forward—the m_i’:fi:g in the pris- on of St. Lazarus?’ 2 to escape from punishment. escaped from the fortress of Glatz they | th |1ncreased the weight of my chains, they | to double-bolted my dungeon, but thef a1a not take my 1ife.. It was reserved for a Tevolutionary ~ tribune t kings In tyranny and in persecution.” Savéd himself had he merely d complicity - in the plot to escape. scortied ‘a - denfal. n: said, The reduation in the price of gas from|my companions’ fate shall be mine; T will live or-die with them." 2 a quarter of an hour returned with a xerdict ‘of gullty against all Then then arose in sifence and retirsd un ~ gendarmes. half past two they had been condemned; at 4 the fatal tumbril conceyed them to the Plage getting, upport 15 glven to those who|Tauia have meunted & bench, and exc A It is to be hoped that the ‘sub-com- | L2TBH Toklo there is a promise that Japan |mittee named to study the fiscal affairg|” “I cam't decide at @il what Hostetter A “Npo - indeed,” agréed Hostettor's ma- || “You can be- “And i you know what he is to be’ side, ely 10 |1y to have my nephew an aviatos “I should say nut!” contradicted Hos- tetter’s fair young mother h; hp'rrnr’;‘ ;x never dreamed ypu wou rd- h:‘g ed‘,kamm‘ .wm‘: to 't:gnslsarnmup a ofne tor sue mina. B0 7oL mppste ¥ Qstetter br ome in fil&‘iy’er&‘om& y or s0? And it iIs cold way up there” *It ‘woyld be mice to have him a doo- tor,” His nfaternal grandmother offered comfortably. “A doctor i so respect- able and always looked np to and hé can wear whiskers if he wants to.” , “Oh,” begged her dayghter, “don’t suggest sfl 2 thing “in Hostetter's E,"‘,f“flf‘ b n:e’l.u.r! fi . _Astamatic hearing! I wouldn't have him a doctor ind‘gt rn%mul l'v’; 6 2 tfi‘;’l. for words. Why, a doctor never can go 1 fi&gm ess and [n ive. to a dinner party‘or the theater Withont | m—————————— expecting to be called out in the middle{ ™ - of it, and then, so many silly women are always falling in love with him. I should hate having a lot of women falling in love with my son apd -interfering with his work. No, I—* A “T think he would be so distinguished as a banker,” said his aunt, argumen- tatively. “I don’t know any one more attractive today than Mr. Checkdraft, and he's a banker. It wounld be conven- {ent, too, to have a banker in the fam- fly— ““But Bill is only six months 0ld " cried is book. “What tlre—" the “I don't see why you persist in “When he has such a fine old ke e L t Sl vfi ! g tg 2 gn‘murul S ehanie ipne e Sleop. ) BoL t is s0ld by Lee & 00d Co. an s e, S 1, gl 9 e ice " ol 8 e B nfln who does not #Pd rather call him Bill,” persisted ed Bill “and e deserves the e! " But how can any edrs from DoWw? By that time the world IN THE DAY’S NEWS , territory of the United States, Hax ers, (ry-goods ~men or hardw, ks in existence! They’'ll be running =¥ “If you think for one minute,” finter- and u; " gays a bulletin w{w ery jc soclety. "bl&nfl in the ou don’t take enough interest in your from the Was) : of the National o . “It s in many ways literally ar paradise. Scarce] l: anywhare au’: b world may one roam through opical Jungles with never a lh'ou:lhtqo;! potlnlpmu insects or spakes. Such creatures do not exigt in these fair islands. Even poison ivy and sipilar plapts are nnknown. And though In the edge of the Srqv[cg. Hawail has a cooler lpmpgrgn{;t by 10 d than any other land ip eg&n tudes. Moreover, may change his at will by a journey of a few miles; for the northeastern half of each island, swept by the trade wings, is ral nd heavily wooded, whi over the mountain ridge Is a drjer, warmer regiop. “In a way, the Unfted States % thank Boston and its daring ~ missionaries of the early 'days for the been" teachers, The other day fel- | fact that Hawail now fiies the Stars and low who had lost hig leg overseas and Stripeg rather than fhe tri-color or the i who had fimished his college course after B;é:uh_ Tnion Jack. A Spanigh payigator he had come home: went fo the superine | fiESt discovered the islands fn 1555 but tendent for 2 job. bls country laid no claim to them and “Well” the superintendent tried to |they were practically’ forgotten. The act % 11 ho were bonferring a fator, #1 | Brilish Captain’ ook visited the Ha- Zuess I might put you in the manual | Walian group in 1778 and named them training departinen the Sandwich Islands. Still the islands ‘The young man had heard of the city’s | Were practically unknown. Then, follow- manual tralning department and he re- | g the close of the American Revolution, torted with a bit o Irony, “Yep, T guess | American ships began to sail the seven Mhers's Where 1 Delong—s vemiceed | 10k Sy S7ius the Bl ot S tellow’ in with the wooden heads. g L Rk R o Ll ] was the first of many from the same port, carrying traders, whalers and ad- venturers; and soon the natives had learned of the republic on the continens to the east, an came to consider ‘United States’ and ‘Boston’ synonymous. “The Boston traders found gach of the Islands under a separate king, with two rival rulers on Hawali, the largest of the islands. One of the latter obtalner fire- arms and ammunition from the traders and got their assistance in building a ‘navy.’ With this American help he be- came the Napoleon of the Pacific, con- quered the other islands, and as Kame- bameha I ruled over the comselidated kingdom. N “The Americans found the Hawailan trade a good thing. -They sold the king and his nobles everything from clothes and jewelry to billiard tables and steam yachts, and in refurn carter away ship- loads of valuable sandalweod. Strong liquor was not forgotten among the im- ports, and in Honolulu ameng the nat- urally light-hearted natives the Ameri- an sailors contrfbuted to the creation of a gay Pacific resort, a sort of forerunner of San Francisco’s Barbary Coast of later decades. Deserters from American ships, in the delightful haven of a barbarous paradise, helped to heighten the fame or the infamy of the Honolulu of those days. The situation became such that In 1820 President Monroe sent an’ agent to reside in #Honglulu and look after Ameri- can interests in regard to commerce and seamern. “A_ shipload of missionaries, also from Boston, arrived in the isiends in 1820, much to the disgust of t” traders as well as those who had deserted the sea to tread Hawail's primrose path. The complaint of the traders was that the mis- sionaries taught the natives ‘the value of “There have been- five ministers in qur grandmother. | “uppyo 10 oy very interesting” remark- ed Hostetter's father, *but I should like to pointl out that there is just one thing Hosetter ne tizght now, no matter what he is to e—which probably will be something none of ns will ifke—and that is his bottle! He's yelling for it lke sixty ! “Nevertheless,” “Then the family noSe must look like atured encugh to be a minister and live s sald Hosetter's moth- ough ft! I'd like to seé+Bill go in for er with dlgnity, as she beaded for the bottle in question, “I shall keeo right on devoting' my best thought to .what Hosetger shall ‘be! T take an interest “Wel, I guess not!” Hostetter's moth- r erled mdignantly. T Just read “I or 2 hero and he spent years and years change. Famous Trials BARON TRENCK. Ofie of the last tragedies of the Reign ¢ Terror was the execution of Baron belleving that it was = some overwrought and READ YOUR CHARACTER Trenck was the family. scion of a noble When he was 19 From thig he contrived to es- | Horizontal Wrinkles ‘Wrinkleg belong to the classification of aequired character Indications. Ba- bies, whose characters are not yet formed and whose mental possibilities are not yet developed by use, haye no wrinkles. . That is why, as you read in a for- mer article, the wrinkles face on a person more or less mature in years indicates the sequestered, gquiet and often self-centered life, lacking either in_emotion or the capability of it. Most of the wrinkles of the forehead are indications of thought. Those of the eyes, nose, mouth and chin tell things, about dispositions, inclinations and temperaments, just as the shape of the fore part of the head tells of mental abilities in contrast to the fa- clal features which denaote physical and temperamental traits. Horizontal wrinkles across the top part of the forehead indicate an ac- tive intellect and clear thought. Mark this: They don’t merely indicate the custom and habit, the actuality, the ac- complishment. A mere tendency or un- developed capability would not pro- duce wrinkles any more than lack of physical exercise would produce hard muscles. Tomorrow—Straight Backs ——— He then suffered for nine years incarcerations on record. After his rejease he entered the Rus- service, but upon his cousin’s and coming into the family Be- ted England and France, and was af- In 1788 Trenck visited Paris, where but eventually met he Revolutionary period. the fate of He was one and among his fellow- were Andrew Chenler, and he eminent Boucher. They were tried Revolutionary tribunal on 1794. Trenck was accused of were also Andrew Chenier and the prisoners in the de- ention house of St. Lazarus. When the president of the tripunal “Trenck, you are accused with -~ the kings of Europe,” he “The I haveé written no let- EATON, CRANE & PIKE'S HOLIDAY STATIONERY AT PRICES THAT ARE 15 TO 25 PER CENT. LESS | THAN TODAY’S VALUES That’s the basis upon which we offer one of the greatest giving. the will soon be closed value 75c. Correspondence actual value 40c. these prices : 75¢, one-quire boxes.. $1.08, two-quire boxes. $225, three-quire boxes. one-fifth of the entire population. Japanecse population was 44 per cent. and Everyone knoys that standard by whi Eaton, Crane & Pike’s Stationery is &h‘chothr i makes of Stationery are luhnznm:fk holiday gifts for men, for women, for Buy Holiday Stationery Now ; While the assortment is unbroken—for at the attractive prices at which we offer this line, some of the best styles out. 75c Children’s Writing Paper, at 59¢ Eaton, Crane & Pike's Paper, for Children, in one-quire boxes — Special price 53, actual Writing Cards 50c Highland Linen Correspondence Cards, all colors, in one-quire boxes —8pecial price 3% a box. 85¢ Highland Linen Correspondence Cards, with gold beve! edge, in one- quire boxes—Special price 53¢ a box. - 40c Aberdare Linen Paper, at 29¢ Eatori, Crane & Pike's Aberdare Linen and Mohtrose Linen, a choice of white and five colors, quire boxes—Special price 29¢ a box, in one- Floral Linen Eaton, Crane & Pike’s Floral Linen Paper, ribbon tied, in all colors, at Eaton, Crane & Pike's Dalton Vel- lum Stationery, large size for men S 75c a box, actus! Caucasian population was thus Ifttle i more than 20 per cent, or only about|Miss Virginia Sterry are at the Plaza, - The | New York, for the winter, after closing . ers to Germany. For a long time I and ihings’ and so made trading unprofitable. Americap ways and teachings at thelr best made a great impression on the more thoughtful Hawallang and when ! they reshaped thelr government they made the Ten Commandments the basis of their laws. “More and more Americans visited and settled in the islands and the Hawallans looked upon America as their best friend among the nations. When piongers from the United States werg pushing west to- ward California, just before the Mexican war which added that state to the union, a British naval commander IA the Pa- cific, realizing the strategic importance of the Hawallan group, seized the islands, but his country promptly disavowed his act. After some dificultles with France over the islands In the '40s the United States declared a gort of Monroe dpctrine toward them. As early ag 1851 the island government, fg: fi tro he: nations, provisionally islandg to the United States. But the cessfon 4vas not’ sccepted and numerous efforty to become a part of the United States were made in the following half eentury, “In 1887 the United es obtained a concesslon for the use of Pearl Harbor “When Queen Liliu- CHILD FRAINING AT H’OME’ The Value of Responsil By Barbara B. Hunting. It seems a strange fact that one’s neighbor's children are always wretched- 1y brought uj could suggest innu- merable means and methods of improying upon the “small® fry” across the way, While even at the moment our own young- sters run shamelessly wild, and are sub- Ject to much the same criticism from that neighbor herself. But if 45 not in that spirit of criticism I make a Buggeguohp. rather in a hopé that it. may be elp ‘to some mother Who has a child or two, with the attend- ing proplems. To foster a feeling of responsibility in @ child is one of the most-important steps in starting him along the right road. It will work wonflers with him if he has hig own little tasks, duties about the house, for which he alone is responsible. The boy who keeps the grass trimmed along the walks aiter the lawn hag been mowed,” who empties the ashes from the kitchen range each day, sweeps the snow trom “the Wwalks in winter, nicks up his clothes éach morning' and leaves his bed- room in order, that-boy is beginning well. When he knows that his family depend himself the champlon = of the " Citizens, you ‘When the president accused him of the emperor of prosecutor general.sald: “I to the accised being allowed ess digression. The moments of the “You have mo time to lose,” retorted ‘do you count the moments ‘himself 2" 'The president, He gave a brief history of hig life, ‘bowed respectfplly to the assembly. To this speech the general answered. . “I wijl secret deallngs easier for a mother to.do 2 thing herselt than to succeed in getting the boy to do it, but in the end the effort will be found well .worth the while and one- which a thoughtful mother should feel it & duty To this Tremck rTeplied: “We wighed: When' I shelterig Wwing. Politics I States dciayed action and in :}ms the republic of Hawall was Q_I'fi- gishwas g hoes: zed. Then in 1898, ::.dtze :Dln - dishwashing with her mother, and wh Ameri ar, Co enly voted beshod | duty T¢ In o Qust tho Tiving reom betore | 15 toake Hawsll Sueeian 1erENORY going to sehool in the morning, that little| ‘‘Though the ~Hawalian Ilslands Elil.ip develoning » ‘e half- Gnge 088 most in us all. pi‘bg "question ?flm“‘:‘.'m when we can B e LR R Ll Jisn 8 pearet e axpea chuid oy g " The Hittle girl who shares the task of 0 By a2 single wotd Trenck could haye ied 2‘ s e “Citizens,” he The jury immediately retired and in "hfi ac- | | They Were condemned to death. ler the espore of the . At n hfii,g_s% wmme‘nth::’o:; mothers paver suspected them tapable altogether tog common a fault ;_quergu!m;fi their ehfldren’s A e B s I had po four tons without '} with. The sugar crop’ Bl 0, 1920, de 1a Revolution. s st B llotined the last s Rl e B R ng his to the | men, we die inmo- tfi%ha assassins whe er.” A few seconds ceased to live. Don't make the commor “a slave to your d self relange,- it 13 his First Next Co 2 less than one year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 cut, Revision of 1902. AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ALSQ A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. REUBEN B. . WASHBURN, 50c Highland Li at 39%¢ Eaton’s Highland Linen Writing Paper, in one-quire boxes, in mi& old rose, Scotch gray, vioiet, cas- pienne blue and chamois—six dif- ferent styles of envelopes, including the open-end flap—Special price 3% a box, actual value 50c. $1.00 B&xe_s, at 75¢ same as foregoing, but in fancy gi boxes, tied with ribbon, both en- velopes and paper with colored bor- ders—Special price 75¢ a box, actu value $1.00. $1.00 Boxes; at-75¢ Eaton, Crane & Pike's. Highland - Linen, in all colors and all styles of envelopes, with gold bovel edge —Special price 75¢c a box, actual Gift Cabi Eaton, Crane & Pik Highland nen, in fancy gift cabinets or - boxes, one or two colors in a box— " $200, two-quire boxes. . $150 @ $3.25, three-quire boxes. . el Linen Lawn Paper s Crane’s Linen Lawn Writing Paper, i choice of any color or any eolor combination : 90c, one-quire boxes....... eees B8 $1.40, one-quire gift cabipets $1.10 $285, two-quire gift cabinets $210 @ $4.25, (hgo-guirc gift cabinets $3.99 W~ Greenwich.—Mrs. Frederic §terry and’’ their cottage at Greenwich, Conn., agd'* the Japanese, Chinese and Filipino popu- | spending a fortnight at White Sulphur*- lation together over 60 per cent.” Springy, NOTICE! Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows : 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 135 cts. per 100 cu. ft. 10,000 cu, ft. per month, 12Y/; cts. per 100 cu. ft. All over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 117/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 80 cts, per month. 0 in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month will be billed at 115 cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas consumed, plus the consumer A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made for the remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been installed for o o~