Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 4

ulblm 126 YEARS OLD Printed every day in the year exoept Sunday, Busaprion seice- 13 & Weeky 90 monthr %00 * e -—-nn.r-m:nnmn u-:n second-class matter. Toleghone Calls. Puen Butaes OfN e - otin Job- Boom, 35-3. Witimintle Ofiee. 73 Chirch 8. Telepbote .t 2 Norwich, Thursday, Jan, 19, 1923. W eyttt e e WERBER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS, The Aswelsled Press s Exclufively entitied ¢ fhe use for republication af All news dematch~ & eredited jo it or not stherwim credited 10 @ paper and aleo We locel Dews published Serir AL righte of vepublication f special den- Teverved. B WEEK ENDING JAN. 14th, 1922 11,740 b —————— — — ————————] TRE INTERNATIONAL CANAL. With the submission of the report of the international board of engineers fa- vorable to the joint construction of the St. Tawrence waterway that will per- mit ocean-going steamers to reach and leave lake ports, Tae fight in regard to waterway in congress can be 8ald 16 be epened. The commission ha. estigated the merits of the propo It is believed that *xpenditure he result ransportati whether his in- tion. it can be done by the of $310,000.000 and thet great aid will be given ta on. It remains to bde seen s country desires to enter into such an undertaking and provide ity part of the expensé when there s no certainty that amount mentionel wil 10 Job through, when it means A waterway of depth of only 25 feet and wher will be availabla for only part Strong advocacy 3¢ the profect aWeut the lak has come in behal the groun of states which fesl that they are 4 adequate transmorta- nt time and that they means of getting thelr s without being Iimited facilitiss the sharmete which are not épan to them. third 5f a on at least. ¢ which we must pay eur share, for an through Ceanada on that we endeavor to use of the facilities which torded, should devote our efforts coming handioade that exist and from in Spendire 2 et s opnbsed should better should employ our time and funes fot s punpess of handling our own’ busi ness with a view 0 making the trans Sorthtion or “fh “the vari- ous dir entire year fhstead of simply obfainiis “rellsf “while | the St Ta € mat fes bound. Putting the t-eaty betwee s country and Canada regarding thiv sronosition is not likely to he hustled T matter which eals for the o all the facts on the table and a » t serve all concern- | immortant to be | eglected. CARING FOR THE DISABLED. mait with believed ought not ) inue In stats fn! » eteranz are bei disabled, without hat the disa® vernment tha tat ¥ happens to has no other desiré an most for the men end and Jt whera Nt} whtainabls, maintained that 13 institutions which to benefit other Insti- n su at ds for tha » got the ents only led and nz w atly overcro that paid | only ed should he informed | the laims are well and necessa steps yhout relief, Whether or n the claims made has been a = t canno: be disre- : he facts need to he estad- shed. the Alszhled should get the best what le nald for their treatment rather than to those who hap- o Fospita surrounding the dls- 1 tawk endeay- doing litation hough 1 Those such heln as ther than a year or Is what if their con- Re muckh do more Ave sing i teed treatment aces oved 4 veteran who ve every help that ths gov- tde. T s the gov- and they is en- ermment can prov attitude are t OUR FOREIG Statistics N BORN WHITES, invariably dry and un- there is neverthel in ~ conneétion needs to be done in his cuntry in behalf of Americaniza- tion, to be found in the cenéus buteah wtatistics concerning vur foreign-born white population, By the last census there“were 13,713,- 754 foreign born whites in the country, 2 galn of less than 100,000 n the decade becauss of the war conditions’ but’ a Faln of more than three miilfon sincé 1900 and twice as many as there were in 1880. All but a little over a millien of the total now here are 21 or over and of the more than twelve mflon there are but 4bott a half who have been na- tura¥zed. That means that there are mare than six and a quarter millioh whites in this country over 21 yeais of age, who were born In other countries wpon whom there should be devoted in- but food for thougin, Interesting much with the work that ¢ | return of the sweet potato days, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1922 plenty big enough list to keep the Amer- icanization férces busy. From ‘the way in"which the foreign born whites have increased without be- coming citizens it is plainly Indicated that they have been coming to these shores much faster than those at work here have been-bringing about their na- turalization. -'There -are those. of cocurse who do not desire to:become ecitizens. They have come here to get their pile and go back. Others may not be able to quallfy as citizens but the nmamber of those eligible and able to bécome citi- rZens “fust e largs “and ‘effort should be put Torth” while® the restrictive immigra- tion law is-in effect to catoh up With t iIt weuld be & -good thing for ‘the coun- try to ‘Kndw “why “tiris” “latge number ‘have “not ‘beconiie citfzens, how many of fhem have “fafled to-act through lagk of encouragement and hew many ‘have act- ually shown themselves to’be undesira- Ble, LESS DEPENDENCE ON COAL. While it doesn’t appear that = the average housthold has ~been provided with a substitute for -coal there are sev- eral conditionswhich point to -a de- crease in the amount 6f soal consumed In suoceeding years. For the most part the railroad loco- motlves Tequire eval for fuel, but with the electrification of important lines and the placig” of ~gas-driven cars on branches because they can be operated for a little over eight and a half ecents a mile there bids fair to be a reduction In the amount of coal required. Coal In these ‘instances gives way to electric- ity and gasoline. On the high seas coal has been exten- sively used for the driving of the steam- ships. Changes have been underway for a2 number of vears until today the de- mand is for oil burning ships and it Is estimated that if all the vessels that use ofl were forced to make thelr steam with coal as fuel there would be something tike 20 millions tens of coal required for that purpose each year. The gross tonnage of oll burning ships has grown in gaven years from-a million and ~a third to nearly 13 million. Likewise many industries which for- merly used coal for their boilers are now burning oil and there is greater at- tention than ever belng given to the ob- taining of power and light by means of fong transmission lines from advantage- ously located hydro-electric plants. In- stead of letting the waterpoweér of the country go to waste and using coal a decided change is being brought about. This dossn't mean that the demand for coal is'going to fall flat, Thers are greater fuel demands éach year as the country develo »d while the increase promises to be well taken care of by the use of ‘oil it will not mean the crippling of the coal industry. On the other hand, even with this lessened demanl tor coal, it will set to figuring those who have been maintaining for a coi stderable period that we couldn’t expect to g6 on forever depending upon the natural ofl supply. MR. WILSON 4 D THE TREATY. Wilson orted to the four-noWer treaty. in iteélf may not Be' surprising in- is posed That astiuch as it differs from the treaty of Versailles, Tnasmiuch as he wasn't will- ing to see any other side to the treaty hw brought from Europe than the one he téok, ‘and by so doing prevented rati- | fication with changes, it will not sur-| prise that he doesn’t approve what has n been done. | Whether he wi'l come out as an active | ovponent of the ratifieation of the four- Ho treaty and endeaver to prevent ratification ancher -matter, There have been intimatiows that he would. {That, hewever, can best be told when he fakes action one wayv or the other, or when he refrains from doing anything one way or the other, d Tt cannot be forgotten that the senate and the country were not his ing to N the When the country in by an ented ical wave It it be understood that it did not demand the treaty which he en- ac- unalterable no on 1 umpra deavored to force upon it cannot be believed that the ex-president is going to enter this time Into an effort to Ylock Something which to every indica- tion the count does aporove and actually desirés, Tt is realized of courss tha tex-President Wilson has the | right to his opinion and to such expres- on. of it SR as he desires to make, able a¥ president to per- country that his view of the r was correct it doesn’t seem prob- that. he will un vor > h that he has been other as chief “executive. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is not so that fashion changes ev- ery time the French cabinet does, but invariably it is oftener. but. if not suade the mat able ende er ake the task of view endorsed ded by an- his now There is a real safeguard against polsenous liquer these days and that is te leave it severely alone. Even now With winter just half gone there are those who are longing for hte It will be only a few days how before © shall be welcoming them back from the sunny south, driven out by heat, o Th man on the corner says: The meanest follow of ~ the' day bften has trouble hoMing the record two days in succession, Hailf of January has gone and It is only six more wezks to the coming of the first month of spring and the reduc- tien In trolley fares, Some people seem to think they can! drink poison and live quite the same as 6thers figure on successfully contesting the way With a locomotive: How long ao you suppose it will he be- fore the dangerous Boddy, who killed two New York detectives, will be run- ning the streets again with a gun? — Out in Calffornia the.idea’ of wearing & divorce ring has been introduced. If they would only make it a stripe on the arm some of them could make the police hustle some. By condemning the way in which a liquor case ‘was disposed of the Wilii- mantic Ministers' association lets it be known that there are those who demand adequate enforcement of the law. creased efforts towards interesting them in becoming citizens. It is evident from the fact that they hawe taken out their firet papers that nearly two of the six 1@ & qnarter;miMion are headed In the * directiey, Dut that etill leaves a *» There was a responsibility resting on task which has not been getting the at- tention 1t deserver in the years gone by. VHEELBARROW CHARLEE The four girls stodd in the open gate- way of “Aunt Car'lena's” S bdnd- ing house. 7o “I'll bet you'll marry Hiram Green in- side of three months,” excfioded ‘Alice. *I can.see, in his. eyu.m you will” added Marie. ! “And I see it in the set of his Jaw: continued Jessie. ° “And.” supplemented Mari so see it in you rown - eyes.” “Mg mary ‘Wheelbarrow Charlie'! You girls must have escaped from some Tee- ble minded institution.. 1 am-going to cail up the selectmen and have you rebu!'!ed to; where vou belong. ~= - “You can't do that. Hiram happens to be the first selectman of this mwn;" in- £nrxnld All!:e e . “T can al- "Hl! hi_h' is like his carrots: His' cheeks “&re Hke his beets: With wheelbarrow he peddles All kinds - of greens for - eats. “He's lke a tiger Hly ‘With: freckles on his nose) The girls are interested. -« . Just in the things he grows™ sang Marie Manter “For«Green: is -his: namea, And Green is his nat'er For greens is his fame— With a big pertater, “And Cupid’s to blame For a very good aim” sang the other two girls None of the four imaginative misse noticed a curly, redheaded young .man slink cut: the back door: of-the hail that reached through the - house : A merry twinkle of the eves-was all the revenge visible, if anyone had been about to ob- serve the consequences of the scene stag- ed by the conceited young ladies. But Hiram strcde energetically down to the Hunter garage. “Say, Hob, have you got a good ‘Tin i to sell this morning?” I got a brand new one—came last night—want 1t? “Yes, right now. Hadn't intended to get one till next month. Changed my mind. You know I got & license—used to rum Uncle David's truck Jast winter in the city. one knows it around here, though.’ % “All right. Tl give you a number off this wreck—fix % up on the next mail." In less time than it takes to tell it Hiram’s car was loaded with garden truck and back to the gate where had stood the four girl vacatinists “Aunt Car'lena” preceded four pop-eved ®iz- glers to select dalnties for dinner. Can- taloupes, a water melon, green corn, to- cucumbers and bright red hcrtl- ieans filled the arms of the crowd ed at the luscicus fruit and tresh tables with. longing. ‘Gdblle, gobble, gobhle” craned the old turkey, casting a knowing look at the burden bearers. Marie, confused with laughter, dropped the cantaloupes she was trying to balanee cracking one. “You just told the truth, old Sultan. an hardly walt to gobble.” It wouldn't be so bad to visit you. Es- telle, when you marry Hiram, -Just.think matoes, 1 of what a feeder he would be. All these things, peachees and honey, nd cream, with endless variations t da! ; sheuld to have an eternal honeymoon.” Estelle -grimaced. “If -he couid change his carrot top ‘and erase his freckies as quickly as ha couli turn a wheelbarrow into a car, he might-stand some s3ow." “A bottl f hair- dye mizht start y<u 1. aye?'-mocked Maris i stuff-is womn made:t manage ‘| through a sweet, old-fashioned waltz, the l\\fie(l for an anchor, the oars in he bottom of the boat and folded his arms. Estelle looked at him in amazement. “Aren’t you golng to lnl\n me ashore, hér guests ind hérsélf to the festivities. Hiram arrived minus his thick red ourls lmnng had them cut short. His white flannels, white silk hose and new pana- me were immaculate. - & Marle, the wit of ‘the crowd, wu-pcrad ‘He ought to haie a white wheelbarrow and peddle pond iHies.™ Estelle regstered rebuttal. “Oh, yew're softening fast, aren’t you?' sneered Adice. “Cpt it'—or I go home on the first jitney.- Of course Trnotive ‘the difference between overalls and white flannels. But a bald-headed" carrot canmot -appeal “to me."” Whtle th pleniskers’ were' gathering, the younger element- enjoyed a -fewdances After-watching Marie and Hiram steal “bald-headed carrot glided - over to Hs- tells’ and ded her -into:a:maze of modérn newest - dances. ~Soon it required ail “the concentration she possessed-to fellow him. There-was no time-to wonder umtil he Jed her to-a far corner of the grove by the water. Unable. them, to withhnlfl ‘hes curiosity, she ventured “Where &id you )el.n to dance that® With quiet tones of cpueated con- quest, he repiied: “I am a dancing teach- er winters. ‘But I thought' I would try dancing with a wheelbarrow on a farm— scientiffc dancing=so 1 came to the 0ld. place to experiment. I find it very in- teresting—in more ways than onme,” with a-'sly glance -out of the cormer of his eve. Just then some one came asking Hi- ram to take him home. “Estéeile had sten—what In Hiram’s bic brown eves? \ihatever it was, it caused her to get inte the boat “and row a short distance to an isiand in the lake. No one saw he depart. When the ex- cursionists started for home it was the verdict that Estelle had stolen a march on them, or a ride. Marie remembered Estelle’s threat of decarture and fook it for granted the threat was fulfilled and so calmed the fears <f her compan- ions. Only Hiram doubted. Some strong spirit whispered of the boat that was moored where he and Esteile lingered. Af- ter driving home and not finding Estelle there, he returned to the boat landing. The boat was floating near the short having drefted near its stake. Estelle’s amateur knot had not held. A forlorn httle figure stood walving on the island Hiram removed the white shoes and socks, waded to the boat, and soon reach- ed the shore of the fsland. He did not land, however, but dropoing the stcne pretentiously lai Iike Mr. Green”? In a fine temor, he sang to his own improvisement ; “His halr is like his carrots His cheeks are ITke his beets 1 With wheelbarrow he- peddles All kinds ef greens for eats. Esteile's face gradually grew beets," . “Say, Estelle, will you ever have a use for my oid wheelbarrow? Esteile turned and:fled to a clump of soruces and threw herself on a rock 0on a Pair of strong &rmegrasped her tight. A voice whispered gently: T'm ‘not' quite as hard ‘as that rock- if 1 take you home will you mar: d-headed carrot and have tiger li in “like his be Mrs. the flower garden?- Wil you Charlia Wheetharrow' 2" couldn’t see the freckles, for oS- were ‘shut and -her head buried a blue in silk shirt. Ter hands were xt @ay was “Town Pienic” day. | reaching “for red- curls that were gone arlena® hired Hiram to take ! and could mot be pulled.—Boston Post. definite, the Lords, starting at the 3 beginning, and taking all other Famous Trials decigions into . consideration, reconsid- . ered evervthing, and after a discus sion which reached over a period of s “ nearly six vears, = decided that the | ENOLLYS’ CLAIM TO AN EBARLDOXL | claimant was not entitied to the title controversy lastiig’ néarly [of earl. An “eloguent and forcible” rs was thie unusual case of ‘the | protest was drawn ®ip by Lord Erskine Knoyilys' 7 for the peerage of Ban- and signed by the Dukes of Gloucester, bury. The title was conferred in 1826 | Sussex and Kent, and six other peers, by the unfortunate Charles 1, upon [®nnunciating ‘the illegality of this ‘de- m Knollys, who died in 1632, au |Cision in 1512. Thus, the last claimant the age of §5. “This man, the first Barl | of e Knollys family for the title of Bambury, was twice married. His first | 2!so died n France, leaving a son and wife was Dorothy, the widow of Ed- |his wife. Since this last conclusive de- nd Brydges, by whom he had no |cCislon in 1313 the family has taken no children. Two months after her death |SiePs fo assert their right to the earl- he again married; this time: a girl’- 40 | dom of Banbury. junior—Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Howard, Earl of Suffolk. Thelr married Hfe was happy by Wwhat may be inferred in his settlement, in which e refers to “the love and affection which he beareth unto the said ‘Lady Eliza- beth, his wife, having: always been a good and loving wife.” It was thought that, this eccentric old man died childless, for all his estates and lands weré left to his wife, and-as in his will no mention of any children made. A claim for the title was de by the Countess’ two sons, the first, dward, born on the 10th of April, 1637, e second, Nicholas, who was born January, 1621, at Harrowden, North- and th in at amptonshire, the residence of Edward ix, fourth Lord Vaux. The first . in this legal controversy was the right to a piece of land at Henl known as the Bowling Place. The petitidner was found that “Edward, now Earl of awarded the decislon and the court Banbury, 1s, and at the time of the Earl's decease, was, his son, and next hetr” Four years after this Bdward was kill- ed in a quarrel in France and buried at Calais. Nicholas Knollys, termed the third Earl of Banbury, thereuvon as- sumed the title. As seemed to be the custom, Nicholas was trice married and soon after his second alliance took his seat in the House of TLords. After the disolution of the Convention Parliament a petition was filed auestloning his right for the seat in the house. The com- mittee for privilezes before whem the | second petitlon was heard. dectded that “Nicholas, Earl of Banbury, Is a legit- mate person,” but never again was his name seen on the roll of the House of Lords. d forth FEarl of Ranbury 1662, son of Nicholas, was Charles Knollys, who, when 23 vears old, petitioned the house for a writ of summons. This, the haughtv peers entirely ignored, and when after a sflence of 30 vears the case was again brought in the spotlight, it was not through cholce. Another . convenient eustom' of the dav seemg to have heen fighting duels, and for so dolng, and killing - his ~ opponent, Charles was charged with murder. He at once clalmed to' be tried by his peers, and S0 the whole case was retried, for, be- fore he could be tried for the murder a trial was held to decide whether or not he was a noble., After a thorough Investization tme Lords decided that Charles had no claim to the title-and he was conse- quently removed to Newgate for the murder. From here he made another petition and ' after a vear of debat- ing he was set free on the ground that he was the Earl of Banbury. Charles at once applled for a writ of summons to sit in the house, but so divided were tht Lords that the case dragged on sm his death in France. Of his son, Charles, and his grandsons we hear but little. Hig great-grandson, - William Knollys, 'called eighth Earl of Banbury, was a lieuten- ant colonel in the army. and In 1806 Willlam presented a petition for a writ as a peer, and two years later Sir Bicary Gibbs, the attorney general, reported that the preevious de- the driver of that school ‘bus in Ohlo which ought to have prevented it being Eit by a freight train and causing tie death of four and imjuries to 17 others. cision given by the Lords was not a READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby' thiitips, Copyrighted ‘1921 HANDS OF VIOLENCE. Hands tell a lot about the emotiona. natures of -thelr owners. Much of the emotiona! tendencies can be told from the heat of the hand. The ot hand ‘denotes warmth and quickness of emotion, and the cold hand the op- posite of this; ‘as has been shown -in previous articles. It has also been ex- plained that the shape and texture of the hand tells much of the individual’s emotlonal tendencles. But there I5 sfill another and - it's color. The hand of violeno!, quite poetically, doos happen to be the red hand. This does not mean that all persons whose hands are red are cursed with a passion for spilling blood. But ft does mean that there is an element of violence in their nature, which mav, however, b subject to the rizid discinline of their wills and sense of justice. - Aeain, it should be understood that the reference here is mot the hand which is' red- indication dened . bv work or exposure to the weather, but to those which naturally are red. Those who have red hands have an overabundant supply of blood. Physi- cally they are excessively vigorous. Tem- peramentally - they are- strongly Inclined to be extreme, radical. tempestuous and violent, im contract with those who have white hands,” and who' are cold, unsym pathetic - and oflen s!lflsh and ego tieal Tomorrow—TFirmness, Stories That Recall Others The. Extravagant Wife. ‘They were discussing Thrift week and this be a means arrival of various other b because he doe snot change cordfng to the s chickadees, juncos, winter wrens and tit- mice feed on dormant berries. of our kindergartens is not naturally and calis he trcuble and hosnitality. seeds travel, long distances from the garent tree. The kingbirds ami for their carliest butterflies the poplar: polien. S willows and else seems asleep. The 10w flowers. give earliest 3 them bhee-bread for their early broed, and they tar which Is produced in little gland: the hase on the the wood of the willow, and because it lght and tough when sea Sportsmen. Itisbut & few] ideal-climate make possible the enjoyment Q- f-te.v uwv- b DMNE ol i ) Trevnaers* | ot the wiater. FnlnHfl. “Tropical Tripe.”” and Iaforsiatios, spply conclusive judgment, but at the same time there was some doubt as to the legitimacy of the first petitioner, Nich- olas Vaux. thi$ verdict was noth. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of llu South 248 Washington St., Boston; Mass. vat gy to- make the wooden sho | DOES OWfl mer"' ‘%‘.E:M Tegs 50 bad! ng in m; 80 g pad , w1thg:t.her mfi- li{bles that women by S vl th.tmydoctnrur- ed me to stay fin bed a° week in Y month: It [} didn’t dome much ISQQ Towels ln Thu Ofienng Thow wlp remember towel prices of a few monflu ago, will be ulonuhed at the vnlua we are oifenng in this al&—pnce: are prac- tlafly one)nlf former prices. These Prices For Pure Linen Towels $1.50 TOWELS, 79¢ $3.00 TOWELS, $1.50 2 LOT 4 — Size 24x40 Hemstitched LOT 1—Size 20:34 Hammod Huck Huck Towels, “Old Bleach” quality Towels, absolutely All-Linen, hedvy | —at $1.50 each, recently absorbent quality, full grass bleach- ed—at 79 each, recently $1.50. $3.50 TOWELS, $1.75 LOT 5—Size 24xé2 superfine grade “ each” Towels, with $1.98 TOWELS, 98c floral Borders—at $175 aeche taet LOT 2—Size 22x38 Hemmed Huck | 7 ¥ Towels, fine quality, good weight — at 98c each, recently $1.98. $3.98 TOWELS, $1.98 $2.50 TOWELS, $1.25 LOT 6—Size 24x42 extra fine “Old Bleach” Towels—at $1.98 each, re- cently $3.98. LOT 3—Size 22x38 fine quality Hem- stitched Towels, “Old Bleach” make —at $1.25 each, recently $2.50. about lhe same troubles thought ¥ would try it dso. I d that 1can work in the laundry “all through the time and do my house- work, too. Last month I was so sur- pnned at myself to be up and around and feeling sogoodwhilebefore Iused to feel comtp]etely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und and I tell them how it has 4 d me. You can use my testimo« m- for the good of others.”’—Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 69 Grant St., Taun- ton, Mass. 1t’s the same; story—one friend tell- ing another of the value of Lydia E. Pmkham s Vegetable Compound. NOTICE Reduction In Victor Records All 12-inch, $1.35 Records Reduced to $1.25 All 10-inch, 85c Records Reduced to 75c THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. 135-143 Main Street, Norwich $4.50 TOWELS, $2.19 LOT 7—Size 24x42 Towels, the very finest grade—at $2.19 each, recently These Prices For Turkish Towels THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS TOWELS, AT 12V5c 69c TOWELS, 49¢ One case of Bleached, Hemmed | 25 dozen extra size Turkish Towele, Turkish Towels — Clearance Price | good weight—Clearancs Prics 49¢ Bl mach. b each, regular value 69¢. TOWELS, AT 17c One case ' of ‘Bleached Turkish $l_00TOWELS, 69¢ 25 dozen size 24x48 heavy weight Towels, hemmed, extra heavy : weight—Clearance Price 17c each. - | Bath Towels—Clearance Price 89¢ each, regular value $1.00. 39¢ TOWELS, 29c $1.50 TOWELS, 89c One case of extra size Turkish 25 dozen size 26x52 heavy wei Towels, good weight and quality — g learance Price 29 each, regular | Bath Towels—Clearance Price each, regular value $1.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. one man asked the other how money he would save this year. “Well, T never can tell. It depends a £00d deal upon the demands of my wife. Fortnight ago she asked me for $30, last much week it' was $30 she wanted and thi morning she asked me for $100.” What does she do with all the mon- the - friend. do anything to her.” “She don’t give it with it. I "Twas Ever Thus. student d A cussing 4 prospective | rope. In our kindergarten we have a loz | PROHIBITION IN MEXICO visit to a friend wrote the following|cabin made <f willow. IS SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED which seems to indicate that though the| Our spring flowers! The children are world “do move, college students have |interestéd to know that these plants can | Mexico ( 18 (By the A. ®3y.— not changed much: bloom early even in the hnow becauxe of | The possibil prohibition in Mexice “I am going to try to get over to your | the 1ong stored up supply of food in their | has been s considered in some city the last of this month or the first |buibous-roots. quarters few days, fol- of nmext., This fulfillment at present de-| VW hile examining a bunch of Jacks in|jowing t! in government taxes pends upon my success in disposing of | the Pulit, cne of the dhildren =ald: |on ail alcohol beverages from 16 per cent. one (1) seventeen-jeweled watch, Here's| Lney 100k like calla lilies.” and she was |io 32 per cent, thai Presldent Obregon noping.” most interested when told there .were | hag received numerous inquiries from jn- & many families amo) the fiowers, and dustr; quarters requ ng information. ’ that Jack in the Pulpit and the calla | He has been asked to what extent the S ——————————— | |1}y were realy first cousins. present gov ment intends to prosecu > I The fascinating’ sycamore or button | its campaign for at least a diminution in I T RN AT HOME balls, brough to us % freauently, not | the liquor traffic. The sugar growers of only are the sycamcre’s seeds made to |the state of Vera Cruz today addressed When th chlldren bfing us nature |{ly @way on hairy parachutes. hut they |an urgent letter to the president seeking study materfal, remember always that [AT¢ the favorite pieces for the nest bufld- | such information. and within the past S = e 3 I ing of many birds including the Balti- | week the Mexico City brewers and the spirit-is more imjortant than the fn- |more oriole. handlers of intoxicants have organized formation. When we tell them of the birds | “Do apple trees grow in the winter?” | to fight dry propaganda. we do mot thing of onithology, we thinz | Hers is a chance to teli of ths long rest 5] Uni erm‘uyi today it s lnforme‘: B b and preparing for the sp: on high authority that the government of the enilaren, tand trycito, expand thetr | M Sl DotV Thut | sk ine. ' tho’ matec) AcoeuniMic subent o sympathies. It is a good thing for the | pap of the winter buds? The leaves and | imposing prohibition,” and notes that the children to bring specimens, but let this Dblossoms of the apple tree compe from the increased taxation of alcoholic' beyerages winter buds which are protected all win- has already begun. MISERABLE WITH » an end, to cofrelate what a part is with what it do ter by little downy scales. Wa know the “Why do dogs howl all night?” was a |great varnished winter buds of the horse- question which in its answer involved a |chestnut, and perhaps the white kncbbed litde of the life history <f the dog, with | winter buds of the dogwood, but there his wolf-like habits His barking s an in- | IS N0 treg in our winter woods that wil herited develcoed from the howl- |not show its buds to anyone who wishes ing of the wolf at night. This is the call |t0 See them. of the pack to keep them together, as| A hornet’s nest In one of our kinder- wolves hunt by night and in packs. Our |gartens attracted quite a grea: deal of pet dogs must be comfortalily housed |attention and one of the child:Th asked - at night to kedp them from becoming pu- |how the wasps made it. Lika the yellow- blie nulsances. jackets, the white-faced * black hornets A woodpecker on the trea before tha ing taught us that he, with nd the winter here his diet ac- All the winter Lirds build in trees. The nest Is of paper made of bits of wood which the wasps pull off with their jaws from weatherw<rn boards. This wood is reduced to a Fuip by a saliva from the wasf™s mouth and i= laid on in little layers ‘A wasp uses her jaws and front feet for tools, and she joins a strip to the edge cf the paper and pats it into shape. The cells inside open One Box of “Fruit-a-tives” Brought Relief Orp Caatran, Corvnsia Co., N.Y, insects, seeds and observed by cne 2 The cardinal migrant, hepreférs to stay in one Inca- | downward and are cradles for the young “T was bothered with Constipation, tion. By putting out corn we may induce wasps, not for storing honey. The tables him to ay near our pre isesail winter | hang.face down but ‘ars held fast Liver Trouble and Indigestion for oy a and finally make his home there in the |sticky substancs at the rea end of three years, and tried all kinds of summer time. By ridding us of flies and [body. Rarely are these nesis used mors < 0i " i many. garden pests and by his singin |than <me 3 medicine without relief. I was so wil repay us for all our | 'xever be afraid to say, “T don't know, | bad I would havea dull, heavy feeling not as a damper to the o What shall io with th s interast, | in the pit of my stomach cfter eating. i g S Aaas Wl the number- | byt with the cromise of z with him Y i o i - & . t % ruit-a-tives” advertised less'fpussy which —are dafly | frther Into the realms of nature; kn Ly, brought to us? v how the poplar ledge begins in wonder, #t not the unknown and that bring f<rth our most and bought two 50¢ boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets”. WM. GALE SHEPHERD. now larger t my other in the state, | T st ro Mayor- Atwater remomstraiag | ; 000 box; 6 for §2.50, trialsise, e, Against any mcrsase, urging rather a re. | At dealecsor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, and after all, the mystetious ardent interest. is how they are fitted 10 mo cuckoo nest building, and o it alders wh! use “thesa eatkins and ‘many of our lecause of a movement to » force of Bridgeport, Bridgeport increase the is with eur-pussy 1 h wake when ali e “pussies.” or wil- e bees almost The pok 1 fea gosize duction. get their hon Soly from the mec- at pollen bearing - flower We make furniture from is soned, it is uset worn in Ku- BUCKWHEAT COAL Thames Coal Co. " Phone 1819 THE WORLD ALMANAC is now on sale, and every home should have a copy. Telepaone 1287 and we will reserve one for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Unian Sansra <f each “pussy.” —-—fl FLORENCE MACBETH MAKES RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY FOR COLUMBIA A6183—12-inch—§1.50 RIGOLETTO—Care nome. (Verdi.) LAKME—OQu.va la jeune Hindoue. - (D: A6173—12-inch—3$1.50 CARNEVALE DI VENEZIA (Carnival of Venice). (Arranged by Benedict.) LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX—0 lm°:| quest ‘anima (Guiding Star of Lowve). {Donizetti.) A6163—12-inch=—$1.50 ROMEO ET JULIETTE. Je Veux vivre dans VILLANELLE. A5857—12-inch—$1.50 PARLA WALTZ. (Arditi) LO, HERE THE GENTLE LARK. (Bishop.) som IN NORWICH ONLY AT AUT-CADDEN COMPANY 135-143 { STREET * NGRWICH, CONN. o '5(!1‘3 ANNWBSA?Y 5&1-5 NOW ON! ibes.) rove. (Gounod.) s et