Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 4

dlanwich @Bulletin and Goufies 126 YEARS OLD Pristed erery day In the year except Susday. Subseription price 12 & week; 50c a month; $8.00 rorr. Eatersd 1t the Postoffice st Norwich, Coms, & reccod-claes matter ’ Telephone Calls. mulistie Business Office, ¢80. Bulletin Editorts]l Reome 15.3. Dulletia Job Reom, 35-8. oPiltmantic Office, §1 Church St Telephone Norwich, Tuesday, March 7, 1922. MEMBER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS, Assoclated Press 1 exclusively entitled « use for republication of all news despatch- & credlied to it or Mot otherwise eredited to hts paper and also. the local news published ights of republication ef wecial des- s herein are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 4th, 1922 11,720 SUBMARINE BASE. or not the rine base on ally THE abandonment of the Thames tureatened it must be the sentiment of this untry against the removal future of. the upon the appropriation nb money is provided naval station it is not| y great period have expil to be approj . and it was only Admiral Sims called esent day importance that what has already for the establishment, d lopment of a submarine base utilized instead of having it o another point Aor in- n order to get the standard of équip- now possessed at ded nditures efficiency naval st ' represents investment and it is lo- oint which makes it mueh » for the service intended, s, than would be case it ehould be transferred to Hampton Roads. The fact that it is possible for the underwater boats to submerge in deep water Jefore getting de, which can be done from the es naval station Is a factor In fa- of the base which cannot be wisely disregarded. Economy is the watehword.in connec- n with federal expenditures, but we ot going to abandon our navy and are going to do away with sub- is going to he necessary Lo fon for our coastline h eircumstances it are and be realized that what must be regarded under s is to #7 imoortant submarine bases and na- al stations are going to be necessary. There may be need for eurtallment but that camnot be h would entirely dope to a degree disregard the pro- his part of the country and be anticipated that congres- action will go that far. annot FREE SEEDS AGAIN. d to reports which comg from the free seed appropriation t to undergo another contest Efforts to defeat it haven't cking in past years but they er succeeded. Whether con- ady to contribute a million to through the voting down of tion will soon be gisclosed. e provisions of the bill there opriation of but §$300,000 for but there is enough other nvolved in the marking and mail- e seeds to cause it to be esti- It costs the government a dollars each year to hand out seeds, the fact that there isn't vread appeal upon the of the public for these packages t free seeds regardless of what the congressmen may think about it, there ould be no better time for eliminating this item of expemse. Appropriations are runed to keep within the bud- It is even decided to be wise to greatly curtall the amount of fuel for the navy during the next severa] months nd certainly if that step is desirable 'n the effort to reduce federal expenses t certainly should be extended to apply o this matter of broadcasting free seed throughout the country, a large part of which in all probability s never put in- o the ground. he eagerness of congressmen to dls- tribute free seeds be shown by the wppeal of one reprefentative, who re- garded the seeds as & great vVote getter, o a senator who hag persistently re- ‘used to have anything to do with them for his share of the packages. Need- less to say he never got them, but he might get a similar rebuke from his ituents If he were to.sound them egard to thls free seed appropria- n especlally now when e cutting of government expenditures which will ead to a further reduction in taxation ® so generally demanded. More credit will accrus to congress for the saving ?f the sced appropriation than from voting and wasting it. THE FIUME SITUATION, The overthrow of .the government in Fiume propmises to bring up the ques- tion as to whether Italy is golng te sanction what has been doné there on previous occasione and what has been dons now, or whether it will mean & repudiation of it with a view to having the treafy concerning that territory ob- served. On both ocoasions it comes at & time when the ltallan cabinet has been in none too strong a position. For that reason the use of a firm hand was prevented on the previous oceaslon and ¥t remains to bo ecen what the outcome Is golng to be now. The seizurs of the clty by the Itallan nationalists was bound to arouse the Jugoslave. Happily that has not as yet re was never a better | defending the coast,! vertain to result in that neighborhood. The course mow foflgwed by the na- tionallsts fs after the le that was set by D'Annunzio nr::: ‘Italy prop- erly squelched hém at the time it is pos- sible that others would not have encouraged to repeat at this early date.] S SR DISREGARDING DEATH TRAPS. As the result of the New York Cea- tral train striking an auto bus at a crossing at .Painesville, 0., resulting in the death of 15 and lous injury to others, the city managli ot Painesville 1s ‘advocating a speclal election to get authority to build seven subway tun- nels under gradé crossings at what are known in that county as death traps: This reveals a disposition to provide greater protection for the lives of those Who are made victims of the careless- ness of others, but it also shows that despite the fact that those seven cross- ings are known as death traps no re- ‘sponsibility equalling the danger is as- sumed by all who use them. In this particulag Instance the driver of the bus had been warned by the -crgssing tender fully two minutes before the col- lisfon oocurred, but no attention was paid to dit. Inasmuch as he will prob- ably survive it will be possible to get his version of the colilsion but when it comes to negotlating a death trap It doesn’t appear that there was adequate attention given to the known menace or proper consideration shown for the lives of those who were under his care. Removing the grade crossings will of course overcome future collisions of that character. It will probably be re- garded as an expense against which there can be no objection in view of the need of greater safety, put it cannot fall to be realized that in cases of that kind had fhere been proper heed given to the danger warning, aside from the fact that the crossing was known as a deatli trap, there would have been no accident. Drivers who display no better judg- ment than appears to have been s In this fnstance are an even greater menace to those who travel in the con- veyances they guide than the railroad crossings themselves, and invariably it is the misuse of the crossings and a failure .to exercise good judgment in behalf of safety that Is responsible for the large number of lives that are snuf- fed ‘out at such points. Elimination of crossings will end the chamce of being ground under trains, .but unfortusately it will not make the reckless driver as- sume the responsibility he should in or- der to increase safety in the highway. s JEWISH WAR RELIEF. Throughout eastern Europe there are millions of people starving from the lack of clothing and as might be expected under such conditions disease is making the situation much worse. Just what the plight of those people is no ome can imagine, Only a partial idea can Dbe gained from the reports which are brought back from those localities but where starvation and pestilence are having a free hand it can be readily upderstood that eonditions are of such a nature that adequate help ought to be provided. What is being done by th: American relief association, the Quakers, Dr. Nan- sen and-other agencies is serving to bring relief but ail the hungry are not being fed, the scantily clad are not be- ing clothed and the sick are ting treatment. It has been urged that another $200.000,000 could be put to excellént use in serving the fam ine conditions in that part of the world. Tt is in recogmition of this situation and the desire to aid in the relief of such conditions that the Jews of th's country have opemed a campaign to raise a fund of $14,000,000 for the aid of the Jewish war sufferers in eastern Europe. of Jews in that part of the world is fully recognized and what is done_for them through such an effort is bound to permit of just that much more reliet being turned to other sufferers by the other agencies. The Jews in eastern Europe have suffered otherwise than as the direct result of the war and there| ought to be no question but what the effort undertaken in this country In their behalf will succeed. In the present campaign the quota for Norwich is $25,000, a large part of which has already been pledged, and while it is for Jewish relief only the ap- peal is sucr, and In behalf of such that it must be heard by all'those who are able an ddesirous of bringing rellef to humanity In distress wherever jt pre- vafls. There is no dodging the fact that the cause is a most worthy ome. EDITORIAL NOTES. The big drop in eggs might indicate that they were being delivered in a scrambled state. Baseball news is getting to be of a kind which shows conelusively What sea- son of the year it is. March seems to be manoeuvering in- to position so that it can go out in the desired lamblike manner. With trolley fares and ges bills tak- ing a drop In the sathe month tangle reductions in expenses are in evidenca. When Lloyd George threatens to re- sign the British leaders hasten to ad- mit they couldn't get along Those who have .ung without him. ductor keep the change. ‘When Phillp Scheldemann Germany started the war he former kalser. The man on the corner says: are ‘That fellow who calledé on a woman mayor in the west and gave her a black eye must be another exponent of the “treat 'em rough” policy. There is no need of giving encourage- ment to the propagation of gulls—that is, the kind that make business for the bucketshaps and swindlers, —_— Being able to provide his own lttle thunder storm Mr. Stelnmetz can appre- ciate the position of the parents in a famlily of boisterous youngsters. ‘With the navy fussirg over the cur- clate the feeling of many a household- That there is 2 large number | ; sympathized. ‘with the trolleymen are of course pey- Ing a ten cent fare and letting the con- declares knew it would not have to be censored by the Some already worrying about Dpeople what kind of weather we are going to have next winter, - ! 'WASHINGTON (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Farch 6.—Ths Connecti- | over the out deiégation has been dulng its full share In running congross. Senator Bran 18 closély occupied wth the foreign ons committee and the prospective adoption of bis reservation to the four-power treaty. Semator McLean s also tled closely to committee work the tariff bill taking up practlcaily ail the wot hours each day. Congress- man T is g’m!mhe of the rivers nd committee whfsh has just a tuined out a néw biil anl put it tute the house. Tilson i~ a ways and means Ing- hd has Leen up tc bis ears In % Nus measite and cihar Dig things before that commirtas. Mor ittt ls with the intdctaie’ snd for commercé committée hefore which some of the miost importan: ueasures of the session are now belfg considered. Glynn who 18 on insular affairs and the census has found both 'committe>s active —at this ttme and Fenn, wao got an assign- ment on banking and curriney likewise has much of Importance and natfonal interest to cénsider from a committee viewpoint. The week 425 begn clcsely gpent in committee worz and practicaly no matters have come vn for consider- ation in either senate or house that are of specific local interest. the viee year Mrs. Coolid, president, has co of Washington offfcfal As some one once sald of a certaln noted woman, “she always does the rizht thingz he- cause she doesn’t ¥now rhere is .any other thing to do”” And -kat may we'l apply to Mrs. Coolidge, who holds the second highest official of any woman in the United Statés. Oniy M:s. Hard- ing, as wife of the presldcnt takes prece- dent over her. Mrs. Coolidge came t> . Washington with no previous experience in Wash- ington life. Well, educatel, wel: bred and well polsed she tosk up her big of- clal dutles with no affecation or ideas ©of supremacy. SH8 was ner natu-al se'l and just ae she smied with genuing friendlinesg on Washingion and the pe ple of its officlal cirele, ¥o Washting- ton people smiled back ai Mrs. Coolidge, giving good measure. And at the end of a year during which she has been feted, dined and mmuch sought after, Mrs. Coolilg> is the same charming, courteous and unspoiiad “small New England cily” zentlewoman” as in the first davs of hie- offizial life as wife of the vice president. “yfat —has been your greatest pleasure in the first ysir of vour .‘fe here?’ asked your corres ndent - to- day. “There have been so many delight- ful incldents and the whole vear such & happy one, that I hardly know what to say,” sald Mrs. Coolidge. “Perhaps above all stands out the friendly atti- tuds of Mrs. Harcing, the ladles of the cabidet and senate. And yet, that is so closely followed by the eordiality of the ladles of the diplomatic set, and ail others with whom T have been agsoclat- ed, that T woulé not know where to draw the lne. They have all been so friendly and considerate and made the first year of officlal life so pleasant that it has been an easy path for me to fol- low. Mrs. Coolldge referred to the courtesy extended by Mrs. Marshall when the administration changed and to the speclal courtesy and friendliness of Mrs. Harding. When asked if she found the duties of the wife of a vice presifient very arduous. Mrs, Coolidge replied “I find them delightful. And not only have they been so in fact but I have a theory that every onme should accept their bounden duty as a pleasure. Tt seems to me we ought to make our gwn lives and the lives of others as hafpy as possible, and one way to do so is to find enjoyment in things ag they come along. and not fuss over things we .| cannot help and #o spoil eyr lives and that of others. T just hopé my boys wiil take that view. That doesn’t meéan that T have found life here in any way burdénsome or unpleasant. It has bgen charming, but I refer to added respon- sibilities, the enforééd absence home and things of that sert.”” FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF PELIZZIONI The trial of Pelizzioni, an Italian, at the Old Bailey, London, in 1864, was not so peculiar as to the charact- er of the crime as it was the difficul- ty experienced in trying to free an innocent man to whom all signs point- ed as tke criminal. This trial wa held before the eminent Baron Mar- tins and it was so apparent to him that Pelizzioni was the murderer that he told him he believed he was the guil- ty party as if he had seen the murder with his own eves. It was afterward| ascertajned, through the intervention of an Italian countryman, that the prisoner was innocent, another man, having confessed to the crime. The case of Pelizzioni was, indeed, a curious and complicated one. The murder occurred on Dec. 26, 1864. Rich._ ard Shaw, the landlord of the Golden Anchor, a tavern in Shaffron Hill, had a dispute a few evenings before with a party of Italians over a drink bill, and in taking the part of theltify) crystals. Speak of snow as a soft landlord, Michael Harrington, made some disparaging remarks regarding the Italian race. _Among the Italians who becamse en- raged at the insult was Serafino Pel- izzioni. The stalwart young fellow of 26 told Harrington that “he could fight six Englishmen” and that he would “gettle with him yet.” were Temembered in what followed. The night Harrington was murder- ed. Dec. 26, he was roistering with connection with others in the tavern when a number of Italians rushed into the room strik- ing out right and left at the inmates. In sthe midst of the fracas a loud scream was heard from Harrington, and when the police rushed in a few minutes later they found him stabbed to death and lying on the floor. Of the eight or nine Italians who had enter- ed the saloon only one was secured, Serafino Polizzion!, who was duly ;huggfl with the murder of Harring- on. Pelizzioni affirmed that he had no knife on the night in Question, that he took no part in the row and had remained in the tap-room of the Gold- en Anchor when the other Italians entered the bagatelle room and assault- ed the inmates. He was, however, com- mitted for trial on the charge of wil- ful murder on Feb. 3, 1365, and six nesses swore that they had seen strike the fatal blow. he defense raised by the Ifalian's el was that another Italian curi- ously like Pelizzioni in appearance, was the man who killed Harrington. This man had disappeared and could not be traced. Everything was done by his counsel to free Pelizzioni but to no avail, as the Judge said that hs had never heard more direct and con- clusiye evidence “than that against the ¥talian.” The jury brought in 3 verdict of guilty apd Pelizzioni was sentenced to be executed, the day be- ing set for Feb. 22, 1365. you? That's-good. Tisu |guy named Frank. a hat, and the res. and I says sure, why not. And then {years’ penal servitude. But Pelizzioni was he who had I the case being a unigue one In English | {which a convict under the sentence of from | s | I CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I LESSONS IN MOTHER NATURE'S a mother can enjoy is awakening and | ideveloping a love of nature in her| | children. This can. be done by devot- {much time is spent indoors, the hours may be improved by telling stories of showing things are jognize them by their barks. This is nests which the birds deserted when, Jack Frost told them to fly to the These words: March wind, which is sweeping and birds and flowers, and paste them in ‘These books will help the children to Temember their Summer friends when Jack Frost and Winter come again. ‘The young married woman spesks X '%"é'{, t :ffifio.w are B Ed's step- ; “on and hat, she tried ‘couple of mill "Y1l tell the world he is. S of ‘em. She's &1 the nerve, all listen.~ Ain’t it funny how thi She'd leave the girl get out a hat th a person lamps other folks' hi cost $50 and tk ‘she’'d, you. 3 the more they get to think the try it on and take it off ang pick it was awful g ‘{o ‘em (ia‘un e to pieces ?l say how it wasn't they ed out znm I'll tell the world it|have somei iuhg better'than that. Hon- = , fu L ihaty g hod Bat & nat “Some gir! ure got funny ones.| “Every time sl put a on she'd You tx:key.yolg k’noww Fst'er— ask Frank how did ‘she I gfid'h ev- “Sure, you 'do. Her that used. to|erything and he [oom like he want- work 'in the ribbons and married theled to croak her, “After a while he locks at his watch and he says: ‘Well,' he says, ‘I'm going back to the awfus' hé says. . “‘All righ'/ she says ‘only just tell me how you think I look in this hat’ she says, ‘before you go.’ “‘You look swell’ “he says, T thought you was a bushel of tomatoes when I looked at you in it he says. And then he beat it. “Yeh, that's the kid. I was down- town with him o=a * - vésterday get- ting- 2 hat. T mean Est'er was getti: Lhs yuank and me, went along. -“Sure; it was llkf this, see? Est'er phoned me in the forenoon and sal: would I go down with hen and, you know, buy the hat like I told you. “Say, dearle, can you beat it? Hon- est, if ever Jim shouid speak to me Hkswflfiltl Iq dle! “Well, I don't know as I coul e ly blame him much either. sg’h:“” cted like a pest, but I guess he didn’t :m.ve to marry her if Be didn't want 0. . “Sure, she thinks he's grand, but, honest to Pete, if you could ever .._‘ him in action you'd think you wouldn' never take a chance on ing ne feller for fear he'd turn out to be like that :flb- ¢ “Sure, she thinks he's cute. Can you beat it? “He's like that all the time,’' she says. ‘Ain't he the kidder?” she says. “I don't know. Maybe he was. But all I've got to say is if he was kiddin’ I'm awful glad it don't run i our family. I bet I'd die if Jim r was to act like that. > “Oh, sure. I just says to myself, ‘Leave her rave’ I says. If she likes ‘em that way, I guess that's the way she likes ‘em,’ I says. . “But, say, kiddo, listen at here! When you see folks acting like that don’t it make you kind of think & person‘d ought to take a day off now and then to just kind of think how thing,’ she says, ‘and come along. We!lucky they are to have a hubby like ain't got such an awful pile of time’ |Jim is and like Ed's going to be when she says. B ]you and him get married? I'll tell the “‘You bet weé ain’t’ he says and hel world it does!" she told me we was to have our lunch, and then Frank was to leave the aw- fus reel early and so we could have his whole noon hour to look around at the hat. iy “It was like this, see? We was to meet Frank at the front door of this store where Est'er wanted to begin looking at her hat at noon, and Est'er and me didn't show up until about 12:30. “Oh, he. was there, all right, the poor fish. When I'd called for Est'er she wasn't no more'n about half rea- dy and she says: ‘We'll jusg tell him it was 12:30 instead of noon we was to meet him,’ she says, and that's what she done. Frank looked at her like he wanted to eat her whole. “‘How do you get that way? he says. ‘I should think by this time you'd know you can’t put nothing like that over on me,’ he says. Td like to bounce a brick off your ' he says, ‘keep- ing me waiting round with all these Janes’ he says. ‘It's the last time you ever get me lassooed like this’ he says, ‘and that’s that. “*Oh, 1 don't know,” Dst'er laughed and says. ‘Quit your jawing, you fresh . derer of Harrington, and prevailed upon him to tell the truth. Negretti finally drew from Mogni a; confession. He brought him: to Londoni taking him himself fo the King's Cross Police Station on the evening of Wed- nesday, Feb. 8, 1865. Here Gregoria admitted that he was the only man who used a knife in thé row at the Golden Anchor, but that he used it in self-defense. ture in these lessons, and more im- The result was a respite but not|portant a new bond of sym, y and a reprieve for Pelizzioni, and insteadinterest will be formed between the of being hanged on Feb. 22, he appear |mother and her Iittle ones. ed at Mogni's trial on March 2, to give evidence Mogni, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to five mals have found cozy nooks for their long winter naps. Watch for the first signs of frost on the glass and ice on the puddles. Then with the first snow- fall, Winter has surely come, and our cycle of the seasons is complete. In addition to the physieal benefits gained . by spending more time out- doors, children will gain & broader understanding of the processes of Na- Stories That Recall Others | e Up Op Arithmetle. e Isn't of school age yet—n year. But she know.u‘ th m’u‘:;:'&h.. The other evening a neighbor asked W?,l:lher Miss Wisdom knew her A. B. was not yet out of danger, for during the same brawl a man named Rebbeck had been stabbed, and Pelizzloni was accused of haying done the act. He Wwas placed on trial April 12, 1865. this trial lasted four days, the.evi- dence being most conflicting and com- plicated. Mogni was brought from jail as a witness and he admitted that it stabbed the pot- man as well as Harrington. Pellizzionl was consequently acquit- ted and liberated on a free pardon. “I know onl. 1 g y a few of them,” was the “‘Oh, lel_';h hear you?7” ere was a brief pause and then she egan: “One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, ing.” The Right Way. death has ever given évidence against] Motorists on a certain coyntry road another prisonen, and is magle the|have besn having considérable difficul- stranger by the fact that the latter{ly in getting through a certaln bad spot conviction should aiso be called as|in that rosd. One auto had gone inte by It up to the hubs but suceesded in back- ing cut. The place it was desired to reach was ahead, so the driver went to a farmhouse nearby and asked a boy wiether there was any other road to 8“ place. 3 “Only road to —" the boy answer- ed.o!;'Ahtlx'( no other way.” i “Oh, there must be somy L the matorist inalsted. o T O W “No, no other. Just go ahead into the hole and pa will be along in a little bit and pull you out for $4. IN THE DAY'S NEWS Alexander, Graham Bell. The way hig name is listed in the telephone directory of Washington gives an authentic hint of the character of the man who invented the telephone. Telephone companies have two kinds of vanities to contend with. One class cf subscribers wish special, distinctive num- bers; in Washington alone there are more than a thousand of the second class who seek exclusiyeness or would avold possible annoyance by not having their names in the directory at all. The lat- ter are known as ‘“unlisted” telephones. The inventor of the telephone exhibits neither vanity nor does he even Insist, warm southland. When snow comes.|apparently, upon that almost. universet catch some hard dry flakes on a slate, { preference that his name (Al D and let the children examine the heau-’|Graham Bell) would be print‘ed el:m:‘ljlr The other day, with the same sort of modesty, he told a group of officials criminal annals. It is the only one in KINDBRGARTEN One of the greatest privileges which ing a small amount of time each day to the concen ed observation of *#cr= birde. clouds, snow and other beautiful offerings of nature. . --wswie-hersest will outline the program to be followed. ng the winter months, witn animals. birds, ants, and bees, pictures of these useful There are many interesting to be seen outdoors on winter It is easy then, when trees are, for children to learn to rec- and friends. wal a good time to discover and examine white blanket covering the tiny seeds which are down in the ground, waiting | of the U. S. patent office: . to grow. = . “I rather think that you know m Then comes Spring with hher help-|about the telephone today than T » ers, the March winds, the April show-|He then called attention to the more ers, the warm sunshine. The children |than §,000 patents relating to telopaones can be outdoors more at this time |granted since he obtained the origiral and love to romp with the strong|patent of March 17, 1876. In connection with the observance of Dr. Bell's seventy-fitth birthday, on March 3, the National Geographic Sc- clety quotes from a communication in which Dr. Bell asserts that his {nven- tion of the telephone really began with his grandfather, Alexander Bell, of London, England, who died the year our Civil war ended. Of his grandfather, Dir. Bell writes: “He was an elocutionist and a car- rector of defective utteramce. He was Give each child a sponge, and havellhe first in the family to take up the him moisten it and place it in a sau-}study of the mechanism of spfech with cer in a sunny window. Then sprinkle| the object of correcting defects of it full of ordinary mixed grass seed or,|Speech by explaining to his pupils the if you keep a canary, and have bird | correct-positions af the vocal organs In seed. use that. Do not tell the child | uttering the sounds that were defective.” what will happen, but let him watch| Dr. Bell then recounts the bovish ex- for the changes that will come. Bring| Periments he made with vocal utter- pussy willow stalks. and branches| 2nce, including an attemnt to make a from other bushes into a warm, sunny| 90z talk. And, on his seventy-fitth room, and observe the budding of the| birthday. the inventor still s to be flowers and leaves. found In his 1a1h<;?!’cry. often workinz . antfl 3 or 4 o'clo n the morning, ex- L Joun e citiren " hetmink | perimenting with the same keen. bovish and repeat to them “Come listen to the | ot GontAung his bovhood remints- €| cences Dr. Bell writes: pitter patter of the April showers. “My father, Alexander Melville Bell the April showers bringing out the| doentionist and corrector of defective sweet May -flowers. ntterance, As the Spring and Summer hirds| «y was always much intsrested fn my and flowers come, tell the children | payner 3 e er's examinations of the mouths of their corrgcf names. It is a splendid |mis elocutionarl puplls. They differed plan to collect pictures of familiar In an extraordinary degree In size and shape, and vet all these variations seem- ed to be quite consistent with perfeet speech. T then began to wonder wheth- er there was anything In the mouth of & doz to vrevent It from soeakingz. and commenced to make experiments with an intelligent Skye terrler we passessed. “By the applicatlon ef suitable doses blowing the dead leaves about. Watch for the first wee green shoots as they peep through the grourjl, followed soon by crocuses, daffodils, bloodroot and the tiny woods flowers. It is a great joy to be able to take.children for walks in the woods at this season. but the little city boys and girls need not be denied the fun of seeing the little seeds awake. Try this interest- ing experiment. . scrap-books on rainy Summer days. As Autumn comes on, notice the party dresses of gold and red which the leaves put on. and watch the That's COFFEE! HE flavor you always want. Rich,delicious and full-bodied, with a fragrant aroma. Steam- ing satisfaction that goes straight to the spot! See yourgrocertodayand let him grind a pound of LaTouraine Coffee fresh for you! 42 cents per pound alouraine (offee Boston (9) W. S. QUINBY CO. Chicago manipulate individual parts of the tongue, but upon pushing upward between the bones of the lower jaw, near the throat, I found it possible o completely close the paftageway the back of the mouth, and a succession of pushes of this charaster resulted in the syliables ga-ga-ga-ga’ etc. “The simple growl was an approxima- tion of the vowel ‘al by a gradual constriction and ‘rounding' of the labial orifice by the hand, became converted Wto the diphthong ‘ow,’ as in the word ‘how’ (ah-00), and we soon ob- tained the final element by jtself—an im- to China and Japan, that he would no permit gny of the timber thus cut to & taken out of the United States and that he would not permit the cutting of tim- ber at the head waters of rivers The secretary addied that he did mot charge that the forest service was cut ting timber ‘or the purpose of selling it to China and Japan but that this was the ultimate disposition of a great dea timber which had been cut for cem- mercial purposes in this country, and this, followed ITALY FOR THE GENOA CONFERENCE ON APBIL M sounds finally consisted of the voweis the diphthong ‘ow,’ and the syllables ‘ma’ and ‘ga.’ then proceeded Paris, March 6 (By the A, P.)—Tl« Italian government today French foreign office that April 10 wa: informed the to manufacture words and sentences commosed, of these the dog's final lingulstic sisted n the produc w-2h-00-gamama 1formation was In response to the re juest sent to Italy followin gthe recen! nceting between Premier Poincare an¢ Premier Lloyd George at Boulogme. accomplishment con: tion of the sentence which, by the exercise of a little imagi- readily passed muster for ‘How (‘Oh-ah-co-ga- grandmamma’ William O'Loughlin has moved ne Avon hotel to Hartford and the been leased by Joseph Cagnor Mr. Gaggon was with the “The dog soon learned that his bus! ness in life was to grow! while my ha were upon his mouth, and to stop grow! ing the moment I took them away. and we hoth of us became quite expert in the production of the famous sentence ‘How are you, grandmamma “The dog took quite a bread-and-bu interest in the experiments used to stand up gn his hind legs and tiy to say this sentenlce by N without manipulatjon was never able to do anything more than growl. “The fame of the dog soon among my father's friends, and people | came from far and near to witness tho' gtitute for calomel This is the only foundation of Unionville. im Tree inn at one time. TTER THAN CALOVEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is for the newspaper steries that I had once gymoctinstantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. nt little tabletsdo the good el does, but have no bad after performance. succeeded in teaching a dog to speak.” QUESTION OF JURISDICTION OVER THE FOREST SERVICE effects. They don’t in; strong liguids or calomel. They hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays vith the gums. So do 1t is best not to take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take eadaches, *dullness” and that lazy come from constipation and a ed liver. Take Dr. Olive Tablets when Y up” the spirits. 15cand lands of the United States should be un- der the full control either of the depart- ment of the interior or of the agricul- [ ture department and not partially under both as at presient, Secretary Fall saii today discussing the controversy bring- ing about the question of jurisdiction over the forest service. Billls are now pending in congress for the transfer of forest reserves especially now controlled service by the interior department because of the oflsand minteral deposits in the reserves. This legisiation has led to considerable controversy. Secretarys Fall In making his posi- tion clear on the question attacked what termed the “propaganda campais: of the Ameriean against his pollcy with regard to' forest reserves on the public domain In Alas- ka. 'Secretary Fall said he did not want it understood that he opposed the for- estry policy of the forest service. salf, however, that he was opposed to selling timber from the publlc domain Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Never did a case look blacken against the matter between thg governments a man, yet there/were several persons flowers change. Many seeds are fall- tas been adopted. With Jigoslavia for- ing from the flowers and trees to the er as he gets to the bottom of his coal of food material, the dog was séon bin, - | who believed Pelizzioni to be innocent | ground. tangit fg St uB be. b Bing Jeed wd hUUI’IlI_b wug : warding a nots to Italy concerning the Among these was Mr, Negretti, of the| Then the Autumn leaves flutter| hic merth and ston. srowiing when”§ B0 Soupl okt Bpa s re- ORDER YOUR COAL. FHGMN US weizure of Flume it I8 to be expected| When Ambassador Jusferand, declares|Vell-known firm of Negretti & Zam-|down and mly cover the little | took my hands away. I took his muz- S Fetinn & e THAMES that the matter will be brought to afthat 39,000,000 Frenchmen stand loyal- ‘g:;h“’r ‘:;*fl‘ft,oo:‘ to f:“‘“ out "ie Sgedfl-t:'mch ard ready for 2 long sleep| zle in my hands and opened and closed A teaa and it will mean the devotion of|ly back of Erance's debts 1t sounds|ion 'y oronc matter and having got lafter thelr haopy summer. Notice that ra0st of the birds have gone, the squir- relaK havg fini’a::dm gfihe&:‘g their nuts, and are stayi heir warm Rollow irecs, aad the Wtthe woods ani: the jaws a number of times in succes- sion. This resulted In the production of the syllables ‘ma-ma-ma-ma.’ ete., % in the case of the talking machine, “The mouth praved to de toe small t4 fifferent attention to it by Rome than s otherwise been Indlcated. The situation s ome which Italy oan ten a clew he went to Birmin where he found a cousin of Pelizzioni's named Gregoria Mogni.- ed him point-blank with being the mur more llke France than the unofficlal claim recently made that Framce would never pay a sou. | brought about a clash and that the| tailed fuel apprapriation it can appre- more sensible method of dealing with Loe) z