Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921 is not imposed upon similar agents from other countries because in the case of their country only nominal fees are charged. Thus because Wwe continue to collect a big fee, the same practice is carried out agalnst Americans to the disadvantage of business seckers. This places the American at a -disad- vantage. He 1Is discriminated against because of our requirements and of course the trade has to bear the burden in trylng to compete with that of other countries. : d erwehr Bulleli nwed Qzfliz@ 7 125 YEARS OLD Sutecription ocice 1Bc & week: Jie & mont: .90 o G 6 It is to be inferred that if this coun- Eotered © O Conn., » wcsnd-ciaes matter. A try changed its policy and made only a slight charge that the other countries Telepiene Calts, 4 Datcus Dadnees . would do by ithe Americans as they do RBatieua ial Rooms, W by the subjects of other countries, and Hulletin Job OFies 833 in order to remove the heavy charges Milimantic Ofice 23 Church St Telmphone 10G for the Americans it is only natural to expect that the first mgve should come from this direction. Being based upon our actlon rellef will depend upon what 1s done here, Norwich, Friday, Dec. 23, 1921, “EMoeR OF THE ASBAGIATE® PRESS, The Asmoelstd Prem n exeludrely eutitied i the e for mpnbliestiss of all Sews dapatad- w cedited to it or Dot otherwim crediied te s ya3er AR lse e socal Pams Dublished All dghis of reoubication of specisl des seirhes worin ave alse reperved THE TRANSPORTATION TAX. Along withrthe relief from other tax- ation that will go into effect at the opening of the new year wiil come the end of the transportation tax. In the gathering of federal revenue there was concefved the idea of putting a tax up- on- those who traveled and the result has been that those who have gqne any distance at all upon the rallroads have been obliged to pay a tax to the govern- ment. This has been paid to the rai roads and by them turned over to the government, and it may have been, along with the other increases that have heen CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC, 17th, 1921 11,702 SALVATION ARMY'S CHRISTMAS | mage, that the {mpression was gained > EFFORT, that this was all part of the price of a T a to aid in the carrying of | ticket. Such, however, was not the c: and the eight cents on the dollars that were collected of travelers by the roa anded over to the government for fe \e homes 0f many on There isn't much s: two after to think, as been done, what Shrist there was presented |©ra! expenses. Thus with the cndi i : who had small prom-|that tax, and it will mean many mil- . o participate in a|lons to those Who ride, the railroad time to reflect|Will mot be the losers. They will co tinue to get as much as'they have been | Christmas ar- atlons are being | doing but they will nevertheless be c dinner for | lecting less from the public. It is in t m hic federal revenue where a decreas Where it has been railroad and Uncle Sam f trip on the rallrcad during t three ye! it will be only nece would do not know of be ny households wh rovision Christmas dinner. t of the ordi- variety of e Who do and funds at the that eal carrizd out. willing and be sary to meet railroad requirements ter the first of the year. will acerue to the people the estimate at the time the tax redue-( made for a What benefit ted for tho the he federal revenmue 0 tion was made that would be cut by ellmization of the tr: That of course and little or nothing to others. 0.000,0 m tax. 0 some If lev- ort means much ar were|? { Tonas an Famous Trials . THEIR HIDDEN AMBITION “I'm collecting peopie’s secret and ‘heartfeld wishes,” said the pretty girl Who had a long, hard evening ahead of her entertaining a devoted but not bril- liant caller. “What's yours? I got a lovely one yesterday—a man confessed that all his life he had longed to try molasses on porterhouse steak, but had never dared to. Whenever he had steak it was always a dressed-up dinner with somebody there, and it is so hard to ex- plain some things, in unsympathetic souls! Isn’t there anything you want to do, or think, or say, that you never have had a chance to accomplish?” “T ghould say there is;" declared the young man, seeing his chance and grab- bing ft. “I've never had 2 real oppor- tunity to say a lot of things to you that T'd like to. You always manage to stop me! My special ambition, which never scems mear fuifillment is to marry—" “You ean’'t imagine how interesting it broke in the pretty eirl, gracefully and with perfect ease. “My aunt says that my uncle is 2 permanently sad- dened man, bacause he has always want- ed clean< ns at every meal, but they have seven in the family, so it hasn’t been possible. That would be twenty-one napkins a day, or 147 a week and unless you own 2 laundry it can't be done.” “Maybe my brother Jonas has out- erown it,” sald her caller, “but when we were small bovs he was wild tg take a| Dbite out of the edge of his water glass fust to see how it felt to do so. It seem- o1 to him that it would be Ifke biting fce, only more exclting.- Behtnd the back we argued the question, but never quite dared, in soite of my Biting a water glass did not to me as an adventure, but I ous to have him try it. Jonas wife got such expensive rock- rystal glasses when they were married of course, he's never dared bite of thouse, Still, he may havp bouzht one at a 10-cent store for spe- clal use no i7ea how happy wife are. Rosamund! 1 tell you, it makes a fellow realize what missing and if only you—" tehhel White interrupted the rirl neatly; “that his entire ex- stence has been saddensd by the yearn « to <hoot a bear. He has mever got v nearer the mountains than the'sand dunes and doesn’t own a gun and hasn't anything -at all against bears as a species. Some men took him rabbl hunting once and when he aimed at a rabbit he hit a cow, which turned out to be a gold-plated hovine. He savs he fully expects, when he is on his dying | bed and they ask him tenderly whether there is anything he wants, that he will mutter pathetieally that what he wants Brocklyn Lady Suffers Breakdown After Hushand’s Death Mrs. Anna O'Hara of 464 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., was in a serious condition until she began taking Wincarnis, " 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921, The Directors of this Society have d¥clared out of the is to shoot a bear. It must be terrible to covet anything so badly—" “I want you a whole lot worse,” said the devoted young man instantly. “And it isn’t amy joke! I—" “Biggett Adams says,” the pretty girl said distinctly jost at this point, “that he has always been crazy to meet a girl with green eyes—egreen with flecks of gold in the fris. Biggett declares that one novel every season invariably has a heroine with eyes like this, so he feels certain such girls must exist, and he is constantly hoping he will meet one.” “During my husband’s illness I had practically worn myseif out through work and worry,” said Mrs. O'Hara recently. *And so when he passed away I had al- most reached a state of complete collapse. I could hardly eat anything for days af- terwards. I wonld feel so weak and ex- hausted during the day that it was all I could do to get about, and yet when night came I could get no sleep. I was fearfully nervous—the lemst little thing ‘would make me jump. And this had kept up_for days and days. “I_happened one day to read abbut Wincarnis and_decided to it, and it certainly has done wonders for me. By the time I had taken about half of the bottle I began to imnrove wonderfuily, and by the time I had taken thé€ whole bottle my appetite had come back. I was much less nervous and was getting quite some sleep at night. I really cannot praise Wincarnis enough. I have taken only a few bottles and now I am entirely well My insomnia is gone, I have a good appe- tite and my nerves are fine. I really feel like a m>w woman.” Wincarnis is put up in two sizes—8$1.10 “Well, green eves don't figure in my mind in the least,” declared the devoted young man firmly. “T like blue eyes, the dark blue, like yours! Why, vour eyes are the—" “It is just remarkable, the secret am- bitious people have! ruthlessly inter- ruped the pretty girl. “I suppose-we all have them “What is your own?' the voung man earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, faayable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. fle Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mitual Savings Bank) We take pride in calling pérticular attention to our record — One Hundred and Ninety-Five Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividends, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. i | | In 1810 the moble Marquis of Sligo, ung man, and proceeded on - his All that i ed on each individual it w something less than th dollars to cach merson in the count o The removal of the tax, vt doesn’t mean any relief to t wic |except such as will come e {ending of the work of collecting > f done through accounting for it. That v $ # " he many and]Siderable to the employes, but i e ance that the|Way in which there going to he | &ra I , good and|the effects of the tax revision and the | it | gradual elimination of war burdens. No one will be sorry to see it ¢ Norwic There giving UBMARINE view of the Drogre thus far inter | center in the efforts th to reach an agreement e rlooked. can wi i 1es to distributing the e » T8 T other things - submaring in the armament conferenc the Haivatio rr France has yielded to the op ) ; e some among the ma nst a big incre ital ] er Norwich W country, and th of thet not indulge proposad lan | mmendat uld give as larg, been Wi larger 1y will not - to heip? ding up a But France interested in the subn in the ten eapital sl it should ha it s likely to i nage W it is any too much falth in the Anglo-French alliance. But on the matter of suhma- rines this country whkes much th view as does France in re value for defense purnoses, is satisfied with the proposal by the United States in the plan. Great Britain is aixious for a tion in the submarine tonnage. Tt wonld even be happier if the underwater boat: |were entirely eliminated, and in that view it gets much sympathy from those who believe such an instrument of war THT PRESIDE INEERPRETA- TION. tha was a administration ecireles f - personal arding con- ecment that American ion, to or, and there be reali not under- | for the dele- n expreesion redue- not y ought to be abolished in view of the it in regarl|acts committed in the recent war. Pos- Read the gibly with the strengthening of aks of the sular pos- | bonds hetween France and England fess insular dominions in the | former would be incli BoibE s g t Pacific ocean” and It Is|sistent in behalf of submarine nterpretation that it should!that reason not a slight & t ude the home-lbe had upon the matter of submarines| » apan an an the United|at the conference by the meeting of the and possessions and do- | premle now underway at London However, the construc- —_— had been the subject under the agreement to bs included In greement may apply to United States, EDITORIAL NOTES, Every cold wave stimulates a demand for skates and ice-cutting toois. the Cold weather gets the ice men to thin! . fferent than possession | yng ag well as the youngsters with their | 2. Thus it becomes evident|gcares . oW expri by the prestdent hat struction nly of the referred to was agreed conference until or blind that has the biues. he cannot tell when ne he secon i lace s plainly e president has full con- delegation, that has line which they must toe he has not insisted in sitting 'n Alsoussion. and moreover when disclosed that the point has been - covered he does not insist up- adoption of his interpre- nterpretation which would or- prevail but which for sufficient was departed from in agree- About the time the Christmas bills afe settled it will be time to start in worry- ing over the federal tax problems. he and ¢ The idea of, being asked to mediate be- tween Peru and Chile gives one the im- pression that it would be a hopeless un- dertaking. foreed Cold weather is of course expected but and delivered it gradually instead ot in a surprise package. RESTS WITH US. § there comes oppoet- tian to the many regulations that were instituted during the war because of nditions that prevailed then, and it is Now that the living cost has deéreased one per cent. In November and 27 per cent. in the year are you investing it in government securities? later o anestion of time before most of | Even though Cuba has declared peace - disappear. Just now there is a |With Hungary, it will be a long time protest being mede against the contin-|before the sugar users who had to pay uanca of the charge of $10 for the en-|30%cents @ pound Will forgive it. oréement of passports by American con- = 7 sle Bemins x ‘finm': i tha| The possibility of getting up to the American who is <'raveung S othie: top of Mt. Everest interests of course, dokit R ? byt uch more coneern is shown in get- untrics all out of proportion to % service and makes hlz ;’:flen‘e"‘ m‘:z‘: ting down from thé peak of high prices. greater than subjects of other countries. The man on the corner says: Either The injustice of this is felt particularly those who shopped early are returning Ny n nrese Vi - 5 Q,l: i bt rrlong:l!;xsy ‘;’nh;‘::;x:n for more, or else there are many who sofich "ol Whde for tMta; conniny :;:i to register In' the shop early To = large degree this expense comes R e g matter of retallation. Tt was a| Aj are well aware that Christmas *harge that was imposed upon every visitor .to the United States during the war, Consequently every other country FHosé subjects were obliged to pay that ‘ax .quickly imposed 2 similar tax upon Americans when they wen: traveling. Fhough it was a war measure it has jontinued te be collected and at the same lgure. This means that every time a rader goes from one country %0 another i fs -taxed the $10, an expense which comes but once a year, and at times we Seem to hear the echo “Well I should hope #0,” but it doesn’t come from the youngsters. 1f Tokio thinks Great Pritain ana the Unlzed States are getting the best of the agresment wheraby Japan recuns the Mutsu it s certatn that they wouid Dbe oaly too glad to 2> back o the origl- na: Hoghes propggsition. N R A Fortunate is the fellow who is so col-| the weather man might have had a heart | g places of interest and of whose an fam and tness he had read so much. Being ial to farine excursions and willing in cme in Mediterrancan, it Malta, a brig called the ving been introduced to of the Warrior, then ivel from that mfcrmation and ch 7 marquis, belne frequently rowed to and from the Warrior - by athletic crew, seems the addition of = fellows a desiraie ac- | sueceede upon which Tordshin: for ary inducement them they ; long stand vears' arrears sus- unon been he ore men of of aid the marouis a ades; and, on his lordship ap- upon which - the their intimacy, contented cautionine his noble friend of ‘having deserters on ° navy was then very low, from with ein thousamd. under - its > then left the marquis cwn ship sent -him 4 missing, res ffered themselves trht be sent to v's hips at Malta. ted that at that pe- h sezmen were not, €8 a rule; 1 to the and no doubt mire much pressing; but still disloval for he kept the on board, and vledged he did not , adm maraut concealed reahout: he ar-ior safled ired with the fame of 1 Howe, resolved hould be a letter of mar- urnote of unholding the 1tish flaz. For the bus- ively few this new at least 40. To aiffienlt task on rere hourly in the their shins: and his in the course of an marnais but ouittine servant, tnquired solicitiously. “T should think | 370 SL4%. Tt is soid by National Drug what any girl-would want most would |7 e Shetncket Swreets, and | some friendly power were given for a|three children's year and hav all other first class drug stores 2 T ree chiliren’s books a year and hau be her own home and a hushand who—"|" "Write for frec instructive booklet, |Period long enough to enable agriculture |them ilustrated by some of our bes “Yes, there’s something I want to do | “Hundred Per Cent. Health How to Ob-|and business again to be constructed |children's art than to fil a bo awfully much,” the pretty girl admitted | tain %fi to Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept.|from the founda.gons up. shelf with a dozen cheap books, who kindly as he moved nearer. “And Tl g-r;[ ra}“\'{‘ 23d gc, 2 York, U. S. X crude and gaudy illustraations canno 4 tell Vou. At the movie theatre where /05 B8 help the child to fine appreciation go most they have an electr: ting ¥ = Among our treasupres of iilustrate affair in the lobby. The bae of it, stand- | the weed i~ only allowed by authority CHILD TRAINING AT HOME [l1100ks we com a Jessic Wilcox Sm ing on the floor, is an emormous s re- htwice duiiie the vear, in the autumn “Mother Goose,” and posteard i markably arranged peacock of colored fand spring. it is spread on the land| Literature must be made a part of |lions In color of the same, by glass with a beautiful tall which slitters fand ploughed in. and_thousands of tons | children's lives by being assooiated with |beck Le Maired We own an Aesop remarkably, And I have to run vast I |of seaweed are thus used_in agriculture | their real interests. Then will it “enter |luStrated by Arthur Rackham, and 2 because I have such an uncontrollable |every year—Tondon Chrdhicls, their souls with the music of the game,~ {On€ by Milo Winter, Kate Gr yearning to“hurl a stone glory e and the love of books' that we, as par- | Walter Crane, Randoiph Coldecot just to hear it tin'sle and crash— | EXPERIENCES OF CONNECTICUT |ents, helped to instill will abide. Con- |Bo¥d S William Heath Robinsc ‘See here!” cried the devoted youn E i B B e y 35 of iteca | N- n and Maxwell Parrish, ar man fervent his has smome for NUBSE I§ NEAR EAST| RS B O e orked ot (. the e |8180 names to conjure with - 1§ < enough and now you've got to listen to| Miss Sylvia Eddy @f Avon has return-imyey ‘should be such as will appeal to a |household, and we hope to welcoms me, because I intend adding my chief4ed to her home in this country after two{oniiq's constructive and play setivities, | Several others. Of course. no ome gould ambition to vour lisf, w er you like | thril! s in the mear east. dUriNg|and at the same time quicken his imagin. | Want to own an “Alice in Wonderlanc it or mot! You lét me tal 3 {the course of which she had exmeriences?ation and cultivate his love of literature, | Without the original Te % ahead,” the preity | more stirring than those Which came | pyuiding a Children's Library is im- | What would Lear's “) girl, resignedly. “I expect we might as [to nembers of the American Ex-|portant. A child must own, see and | Without-his own il well get it over with!"—Exchange For ion with ! phanqle ‘,,“'st L.t him®ave & shelf or.a Frederick R. Marvin, In his “Excur s 7 ! filated at|jow book case that is all his own. Let [5o0s of a Booklover® Tes ik b just about t put an & - = a “Blessl the man who lives in holy vkward squad. A Heutenant had just|end to he e D Dare Sare- | fellowship with great and noble book | Inspected *a rifle and handed it back to|hours at a time. nursing the | treasure so that its arrival shall be pre. | His solitude T peopled with ~heaveniy | the rookie in a most snappy mammer.|the wounded; doing also varion ceded by a period of intelligent and joy- | companionship. ‘The highest delight pos- He was (rying to be Dy as the | time works of mercy. Miss Edd {ful anticipation. Relatives and friends | Sible to man is his. Before oper best of them at the inspection, S0 Te | splendid ¥y to observe and|usually provide emough surprises. Deal |the Gates of Paradise.” To parents made a quick grab for his riffe. the al conditiohs n the mear |chiefly with the large, simple, perman- | Siven supreme privilese of leading grabbed the gun 2 bit off balance. s the cOM-jent masterpieces of lterature, because | little children into a realization of th swayed and he almost committed [neither you, mor the children have time | Peatitude of literature unpardonable sin of dropping It was sent |for much else. Children are the busiest TE lc‘::;:l‘lfi:n's roared like a veteran of "‘“»"I : fa “'gl re she ipeople in the world and next to them Bible City Found my 5 2 hosvital. This .was come the mothers. As the years go on, i v jars “Don’t you know where's the bi e ! » that the Turks be-lay child's book case may well cfinialn ‘\::“mlg,:efi“§d:l;b)|m%r’«y ”h?azl of that gun?’ again and much of her | Mother Gaese, Aesop, Bible Stories, Fairy e T e area “No, sir, that’s all they gav. sir,” e FjMather SOmbS, A0, L o Y | has yet been made by the archaeolo- 3 3 they g carly dovs of her stav|and Folk Tales and Nature Mytha. Lat- i s ati h stammered the rookie, | A 5 1 > . gist in Palestine is the location of the . ' | ed in nursing, civil- | er will come stories of adventure guch as | Giro of the city of Capernaum. Amone Sometimes as Bad As That. | n wounled by the rifte |the Iliad, Qdyssey, and King Arthur. By } 1o ine have been found the remai Mary had: been around the house as|?! Mos this time the child will be able to help | 5¢ 5 gynagogue believed to be the ve IEoRT hatl e SR st S o flmen il shelled, alwavs | choose his own heroes of chivalry, and | on ot s en o S Vior Dreached. b ar RIS o A e nons Tnudi t the other romance, of sclence and discovery. Poetry For more than 1900 years the verf e Thet v o e racthar Iooor actar | mmmen: of f remained |should have a very honored dlace from | .o 0 ol Con e eity it developed crying. “Mamma, mamma, |2t their as she expressed it.|the beginning. A child of five can ap- “‘Cap,,mum R b":,n in dispute. It my mnose is coming down.” to he done.” preciate Robert Louls Stevenson and S Turks the turned their Eugene Feld. was thought that it stood at the nor ern end of the Sea of Galilee at a pl gur chment of French sol-| Kate Greenaway and a_ host of suc- | 7% B1G L or + e o dlers who were in the town. as well as|cessors have devoted artistic genius to | alled Tell Hum, where there are. ex- READ RA B |iuen Christian people. The soldiers | illustrating children's books, making | tensive ruins says an exchange. R YOUR CHA CTER of the tri-color were quick to retaliate. |them @ joy to young and old. It is| A systematic examination of Chicee Dy pisbx bullline, Tn the meantims, however, the Turks had | probabls that in the case of most chil- |8nd the'discovery of ancient docu- -Copyrighted 1921 contral of the towh. so there | dren of today, their first interest and joy | ments, now make it clear that this, in- thine for the Freneh troops to do|in books is associated with beautiful col- | deed, was ancient Capernaum. 2 t bombard with a battery of artillery) ored plats., Babyl Sister, to, endorse| The ruins of a Jewish synagogu The Sign of Locality [ which ha? heen sent from another point. |them and expresses her appreclation with | have'been brought to light. Explo You've often met people who never| In Aintah there was besides the hos.|smiles, shouts and clapping of hands. | Say this temple stood there in the day can remember names, otners who cant|vital a near east relief arphanaws, | When she points to the mante] shelf and | of Christ, and is the very bu remember plac in each case youll|w! - hundreds of chil.|clamors “Goo! Goo! (I want my Moth- | ferred to in xh(‘_‘-flsne}n The I'L tind that a certain part of the skul boen 1eft without fathers:er Goosz) one feels that hr carer of | of the stones would indicate that dren who had | library the attraction of the plctures. 1 should rather purchase only two or is begun through | was destroved by an appreciation is somewdhat less than normally d and mo eoause of the atrocities of veloped. « | the Mo ans. When the hombard In the case of persons whose mem- | ment order was heard. the near east re- ory for places is poor youll find that|lief officials decided to take tt chil- about midway up on their foremeads|dren to another orphanage some miles away. The party left on foot, with—an Just about over the eye 4s you look | i rseort of troo; and Miss Eddy left with| at the full face, the a ltde flat spot, a lttle section about an inch or so in diameter that is not quiu so- well deveioped as the bony sirul tare around it. | Such’ people are not by amy means| mecessarily lacking in mentality, nor|! After he brief stav at another orphan- | tnrned to Aintab where she | b plen. a to the United | are they to be considered as of abnor- 4 mal mentality. kor as a matter of| bad ‘1 the near| fact, the absolutely normal (that is v = , to say, average) mind is rarely, if evs chloaily ol o. “supnlicn [hats er, met with. Kach mind has its in-|Peen usted; and unless. food mayibe; dividual combination of peculiarities, |Proueht in from the outside there will On the other hand, when you find(P® nothing but famine and deat this section of the torehead wi ue-l”wm s Coun ,1“"’“! the veloped, you have one of those per- | Ol Winter ot sons who can viriually find his way | pon ‘At ! Bt o thas about in the dark, one who already B Rt bold, and once | has or readily acquires that pecudar! n wrrioatine army 18 taken away this| ability of the woodsman to know ex- |y " PCRT S U A o T T resumn- acily where he is. The most instine- |yion of sacres which so often in| tive_question to such people as this|former horrified the entire elvil- | is ‘Where? Dr. Gali hag observed that | ized this bump is usu evenine or two ded 14 brave fellows to thetr comnletment. On the 13th of Mav his lordship eafled to Palmero, and fram thence to Messina, where pledging his word of hongr that he had no deserters on heard, he reeceived a six months’ pro- tection for 40 men, having Inserted 2lse mames for the men-of-war's men, Pvlades then proceeded on her ., and on the 30th of May she was hy the -Actlve, an officer having that thera wera deserters on | the boat came alongside the men-of-war's thoneh search took escared detection. maranke nevt safled to Patmos, ere 10 of the men were allowed to n shore that evening the vas- sel =ofled without them. On this trans- action so much contrary evidence was given on the trial that it is difficult to know which to credit. The men on shore sald that his lordship propos- ed stopping for fortnizht and that no slgznal for {ling~was made. The reverse of this was sworn by others of the crew. The abandoned men sufferad great hardship and at Sclo, when as. companied by the-British congul to the es, his lordship refused to receive them axcept four who were use- ful in the manacement of the vessel. Soma of them returned to their duty wera ‘tried by a court martial. From auls” wrote to Captain Stralnger stating that he found that he had some of his men on board, and thet he was determined to send them hore the frst opportunity; that, If the business was brought into a court, he wonld do his best to defénd himself and that, at the worst, he had an am- ple fortune amd could pay the fines. Tired of traveling, hlz londship orders ana side re- turned home and soon after his arrival ‘n Wneland he was indicted for entichng British seamen from their trial duty. 'The me on at the Old Bailey, Deec. 18, 812, * when, after a protracted inquiry his lordship was found gzuilty and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $25.000 and he was tmprisoned for four months in New- gate. Perhaps it Is not the least curious par- Jtienlar attending this case that the lordship’s mother, the Dowager Mar- chioness of Slizo, soon after her son’s was married to Sir William Scott,| udge who passed sentence on the.| youthful marquis. Stories That Recall Others It wi and _ie had just graduated from the L 1y fwell developed! In Aintab conditions were bad enouch in good chess players;! and the most|but in Marash, another citr about sixty | important thing in the game of chess|miles away from Aintab, she sald is to maneuver you pieces into cer-|conditions were as bad as they H tain places, and that .the process is|possihly become. In the trail of famine | usually long enough to tax the facul-|in Marash. there hAMl come pestilence | ty of position memory pretty weil. 1d throushout all hours of day the | Tomorrow—Expanding Letters black wagon of death Is upon the strasts| e A T the vietims of the plague H ilen. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN | ™7, i itiaat i e countrs_an | nage sueg s ight, 4 EXCHANGES |orpmssaaansgosa;some of Auibll b Accepting the agreements as in fact|but Miss BAdy says that this suggestion | accomplished, it will be evident that the| of room and spece cannot be secured In | Washington conference i east today. Al of the orphan- >recidert Harding sald yesterday. E are crowded. In the arphan-| yond our fondest hopes.” ~ We shall ex- Afntab, there are S0 many or- | pore tne matier in more d wiren | i for that beds could! it is published with the offic hall- | not be used and t have to be placed ! marks. For the moment it seems suffi-|sida by side in close rows uron the| clent to say. that a\\ week which hastfloor, And the sad part of it ail is that| witnessed first the signing of the Irish|there are thousands of other children | Settlement and 'then the adoption of | Who are hefore the orphanaze doors seek- | thess comprehensive guarantees against|ing the food, shelter and comforts now war and aimaménts in the Pacific, will deserve to go down as one of the most fortunate and the most ¥emorable in the history of civilized mankind. ‘Curing War Nerves—“War nerves, the terrible scourse which follows upon modern battle conditions, are in slow but sure process of ellmination. Should the great wave of war reurasthenia he Teduced to the normal, as medical ex- perts balleve, the social consequences will b profound. “Four-fifths of the rm:! discharged from government hos- pitdls for neurasthenia are elther cured, or at lealt relieved,” sald a hizh medical officer of the ministry of pensions, “To show how widespread this nervous trou- ble has been,” he went on, “it should be remembered that 72,000 officers and men have been pensfoned for - meurasthenia and nervous diseases generally. This figure s only exceeded by the number of those suffering from heart disease, /hest complaints and rheumatism. Battlefield Farming—Not even the soldlers themselves rdplized the extent to which market gardening was carrled on under British military ausplees, to supply the army, just behind the old front line in France. According to the Journal of the Ministry of~Agriculture, in March 1918, there were 7.496 acres of vele?hle gardens in the British army zone. Another 7,000 acres had been marked out for cultivation, but the great German offensive rather hindered the onterprise. The sardeners were fre. quently shelled, and the “harvest home" was_ often far from homely. Sepweed Harvest—In thpe little island of Jersey the seaweed harvest has been at its height during the past few weeks. ®ong the beach, which was the delight of the touriats, just a short time back, come carts, horses and men, for the cut- ting is about to bggin, Far away, to the| very edge of the receding tide, these| H. G. Wiells, ¥all known Britisn au- seaweed gatherers go, and are goon lost {thor, who is revorting the Arms Confer to view among the rocks. The cutting of {ence at Wi 3 ’ being given to those within the homs. Tt is the aim of the near east rglief) officials in charge of the orphanage work, she said, to teach thelr trades and orcupations which will make them worthwhile citizens in the hope | that the country eventually may rise; from th~ denths in which it now is. She; had little hope, however, that this ever would be done until the protection of I | Famous British Aunthor Goff'sBroadwayCash Market QUALITY NATIVE CHICKENS, 4to 71b..........:. 45cand 50c NATIVE GEESE, 7 to 12 b.. ... NATIVE DUCKS; 3t 51, ...............e... BOE NATIVE FOWL,4to61b..................... 45¢c S SMALL FRESH SHOULDERS, Extra Lean, bb. ..... 18c BOCKWURST, the first of the season, Ib. . HOME-MADE BAKED BEANS, quart........... 35¢ GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. - CENTRAL BUILDING SERVICE TELEPHONE 1563 FREE DELIVERY Christmas Poultry THE FINEST LINE IN THE CITY. ... FROM 55¢ to 75¢ i SUCKLING PIGS, FOR ROASTING DECORATED PIGS HEADS Boneless, Cocked and Stuffed MALL PIG PORK LOINS; b........ s S G SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER MEATS EXTRA QUALITY CHRISTMAS EEEF FANCY SPRING LAMB—NATIVE VEAL Delicatessen Depari;ment A FULL LINE OF GOBELS’ PRODUCTS THE BEST MADE off’s Broadway Cash Market WHEN IN DOUBT AS TO AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR HIM LOOK OVER THE ASSORTMENT OF PIPES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLES, AT E. TYLER M. ROGERS’ . Successor to Charles A, Betting 56 BROADWAY