Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 4

‘NORWICH BULLETIN - and Coarier - 126 YEARS OLD Printed every day ln (b year exeept Sunday, Subssription price 1% & week: 500 & month; §0.00 . . - Entered st the Postoffice at Norwich, Cana, evnd-class Gasiter. Teleghene Calls. Sulletin Busines Offfee, 480, Balletla. Bdtorlsl Moom 15:2. Bulletis Job_Boom. 85-3. Willimastie Offtes, 31 Church &t Telephore Norwieh, Tuesday, April 4, 1982, WEMZER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Askoelited 1 explusively entitled to (b6 use for fepublication of cll news despateh- - ta i Bot otherwist eredited to t- paper and als reln. e loeal news published All rights of republiéstion ot mecldl des. Dalehes I A% siso reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 1st, 1922 MAKING VOTERS VOTE. | While theré is no getting away from the fart that there Is a moral responsi- Bility resting uvon the shoulders of vot- érs to go to the polls. and it is equally elear that if the franchise is worth hav- ing it s worth exereising, the lower house of the Massachusetts legislature bas turned down the bill whiech would Bave made It comphlsory for voters (o #0 to the polls on election day and vote. Compulsory voting might be regarded in tapeh the same light as compulsory edueation. Both have in view the de- velopment of a better citizenship and the requiring of all that they should meet their responsibilities, but the effects of the lack of a compulsory education law would be much more serious than tha tatlure to provide a law that would In- sist that voters must go to the polls. The dca has developed from the fact that there are so many of the voters in ¢very community who fail to respond to their duty through lack of interest or forgetfulness, and the bellef has existed fhat some penulty should be attached for their failure to vote if they can get to the polis Massachusetts regards it as & matter of privilege and if an elector doesn’t want to vote for any of the many #easous that might arise he should not #& made to do =0 except through appéals rought to bear upon him to do his duty. ! In eonnection with movements for dompulsory voting there seems to be an éven greater need of providing for ab- dentes veting, Many there are who Wwould Mke to get to the polls to ecast Geir vote but are presented through 4bsence from the city or the staté of Bealth which makes 1t inadvisable to tenture forth during any and all kinds §f weather. Much as they regret it they g‘. dbliged to forego what they would @ to pérform and leave to othérs what they are entitled to vote upon. Several #ates permit voters who are going te be ay election day to prepare their bal- and mall them in advance of elec- flen day, to be counted with the others. B prevents the disfranchising of many & vote who ceuld mot otherwise exercise Wis privilege. ———— FIFTIETH ARBOR DAY. . Widespread has been the appeal in be- Ralf of Arbor day and general has been the response throughout the country to the objects Involved. Extensive wouid be the forest and dense would be. the shrubBery could the trees, bushes and dines be assembled in one great arbore- tum that have been planted throughout the country on Arbor day. Grand chil- &ren of those who were in school when the idea was first started are today be- 19g interested in the importance of just such activity for the proner appreciation Of trees and thelr perpetuation. It is eminently fitting at this time that Prestdent Hardine should fssue a proc- Mmation in behalf of the observance of the .golden anniversary of the institution of Arbor day which was started In the #late of Nebraska 50 years ago this month, { Arbor day was Intended to prevent the efimination of the trees by setting out mew omes where #t was belleved they wers needed or by renlacing those which had Been removed for one reason or an- other. The bheantification possible throush trees was emnhacized as well as the add- ¢d value which they give to promer: the attfaction to highways and commu- nitles. But a half century after the | starting of Arbor dav there is a demand |y, regardless of what the charges are, for the replacing of the forests that have been so extensively used, and it 1s but natural that there should be a joint ef- fort for the develonment, preservation arid proteetion of forestland culminating th the observance of Arbor day during the week of April 16-22, Avppeal 1s made to the schools to unite in thought and action for the preserva- tion of our common heritage through the arranging of programmes to show that the great waste from forest fires and the national demands unon resources which are being utilized faster than they are being developed. It 1s throush the schools that import- ant thought regardine these matters can be planted In the minds of tha voung, hut it in not solely the school children which need to fully understand tha situation. Arbor day should on s golden anniver~ sary have a message for thoss who can give Immediate attention to the néeds, CANOE FATALITIES, ‘With the coming of evring there disap- |- pears the danger of thin fce, but there afe plenty of new dangérs that imme- dlately rise to take its place. It doesn't require much in the way of warm wea- ther fo turn the thoughts of those Inter- ested to eanoeing. There's a fascination about it that even those who do mot in dulge can appreciate. But there is a dafiger which the experience of others cannot fail to emphasize, and if such ex- perience were allowed to serve as a gulde there would be a considerable re- duetion in the waste of human life. BSuch cannot fail to be appreciated in cenneetion with the reports to the effect that ene boy lost his life and his twe chums narrowly escaped a similar fate in {he Hudson river when they tried out 2 ¢akoe which overturned. It was im- possfble to tell just what happened to cause the upset, but that {s characteris- tie of such a frail craft as a canoe, it go8 over at the slightest movement and tha#é within must be prépared to take care of themselvéd or suffér {he conss- quéntes, Iri thé evening on the same ddy rough water threatened the safety of 4 wunle who had atarted out when the wa- ter was smooth but whose position was extremely dangerous. until through the help of others. Such reports are echaracteristic of those which are regeived almost every week end during the spring, summer and The atractions of the cance are autumn, sack that they are allowed to pompletaly shut sut a sane consideration of the dan- gers that are involved pecause of the very nature of the craft, Rough water, a slight movement to. eme side or what may seem no more than a puff of wind are easlly responsible for the capsising of a4 cockleshell and when childrén or| el adults are thrown into the water, there is a large proportien of them Whe are helpless. Life then depends upen such hélp as othérs can render and eaeh Year there is a long list of those who fail to survive such an experience. Neverthe: less there are plenty ef others who are not only willing te take the risk of a canoe but who actually repeat what has been done over and over again regard- less of the glaring lessons for thelF Bene: fit. he canoe fatalitles are startifig ear ly in 1922, SCRAPPING THE SHIPS. Scrapping the vessols which afé t6 bé disposed of under the naval treaty pre- sents ne small problem, There are 17 old battleships to be junked together with some which have not been finished and it remains to be determined what will be the most advantageous mannér of ais- posing of them. They could of céursée bé takén out in- to midocean and sunk. That would put an end to thém once and for,all in ae- cord with the treaty tegms, but it weuld also mean an absolute waste of the ma- terial of which they aré Gonstructed. In- asmuch as men would he employed to produce steel, jron and brass for other purposes theré is no good reason why they should not be employed in taking these vessels to pieces and utifizing this material for sueh purpeses as it would ordinarily be used In the channels of trade. It could be worked over into ether ships, into leecemotives, Inte rafls or ploughshares, It is pleasing to learn that the dispo- sitfon of naval experts is to Scrdp the ships for suéh use of thé matérial as may develop instead of seuttling them, I' is certainly time to avold any waste that can be prevented. It is bad enough to have the ecostly material go for junk prices but it is preferable to absolutely throwing it away. That there is a difference of opinion as to the manner in which thé serapping should be done causés ho gurprise. Nat- urally it must be studied with a view to getting the best results. There must be efficiency in serapping quite the same as in any other effort and the method by which the govefnmeént cdn get the most out of It should be employed. It is a good idea when thought -is given to keeping those employéd who have been thrown out 6f jobs because of the curtailed aavy yard operations, and it would seem to be a désirable method if they could be set to work stripping the ships and cutfing them up, provided it is belléved by those in a position to Know that this would bring the greatest returns to the governmeént. If the havy yards ean construct profitabiy théy ought to be able to destfoy quité as éfficiently as others and without wasté of time. Uncle Sam has a right t6 expect t6 gt as blg a return from the scrap pile as possible, MORE COURT MACHINERY. Those who are standing in the way of the appointment of the number 6f jadges believed to be necessary to properly han- dle the business of the federai courts are aiding in the continuation of that clogged condition which makes it impos- sible to carry out the propér énforce- ment of the law. Where it has been foudd that thers have been an insufficient number of agents to deal with the business of boot- legging more have been added and the number of United States commissioners likewise increased, but the better atten tiorn to business through this improved machinery doesn't overcomé the sftua- tion on the féderal court docket in the various districts. When cases are made ready for the court, only to have the alleged violators of federal laws return to theif past practices and get no summons from the federal court for a dispodition of theéir cases, it becomes evident that business is plling up faster than it can be prop- erly handled. Efforts have been made to clear up dockets by “bargain day” ar- rangements, but that doésm't leave 4 good impression fér law énfaréemeént even in the minds of the guilty. By the delays in being brought to trial of by the rushing through of the casés at the rate of one a minute to disposé of them scmehow, the jmpression can be easily gained that the violations were inconse: Guehtial and the penalty nothing'fc be feared. What is needed {s sufficlent court ma. chinery that the business before the fed- era] courts can be dealt with as it shouli and that deficiency would be supplied through the naming of additional judges. EDITORIAL NOTES. These are the days when the trout gét nervous thinking of all the bait that ie suré to come their way, The man on the corneér says: The worm may turn but they haven't got so that they chase the birds around. [ A strike may open with the best of in- tentions relative to peace, but that gives no assurance beyond the starting poim:. No one would suspect that wages weré high and materials costly from thé prices that are obtained for government houdes put on the market. Germany will do better by trying to carry out the alled terms, evén thouwh it fall§ down on it, than it WHI i trying to buck them at every turn, Having a ehance to get a charter that is a eredit to the community there should be no other thought than to gét the bene- fit of it as quiekly as possible. In Detroft there has been established the practice of sending speeding gutoists to jaill. THat is terribly inconmsiderate for those who are unwilliig t6 obey the law. — Boston has reason to mourn thé death of Police Commissioner Curtis, He aid- ed greatly in the fight for 1w and ofder and a police force free from outside dic- tation. Ferhaps that -butcher Who was locked in the refrigerator by-a robber was kept cool by his position, but it can be imag- ined that hé was hot énough to set the hox afire. Familles which cannot get homes to the number of 300 in & PénRsylvania ciy ought to have avallgblé some 6f thase government constructed homés in other cities which are not likely to bfing a tenth of whdt they coft rescued WASHINGTON AFFAI (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, D. C., April 3.—New Enge land hes made things lively in coh- gress this week, Twas not the bonus ar ‘the tariff or the treaty, for those mesas ures now st rest at least temporarily, but it was aleng the iine of mismanages ment, delay and criticism of the managé- ment of certain soldier benefits and memoriald, and the failure of certain bii- réaus to fall in line and aid the repubs lican in earrying out its pre-ele of retrenchment ml“.fil tion prom! Difrsuhe, of New Hampihive, stast Burroughs, w 3 i3 ed the hall gllmg by densincing 88 “inexeusable and vn?rdn-n-lblo‘ “Teacher said she was sending you 2 note, papa,” Bebby began with ‘an’ at- tempt at lightness. “She mailed it.” “I.received it today quite safely” his father told him selemniy. “It did not give me vary goed meys of your schooi life, young man.” - 3 “I g'nose {t's that oid arithmetic,” sigh* ed Bobby. “I'll {eM you how that was. You see, Mamie Kelly wanted to know what we fellers was laughing at one morning and nobedy wouldn't tell her. It wasn’t sueh an awful funny thing, but, by gum, Mamie Kelly makes all the kids sore ecert maybe Billy on account o her always helping him with examples. 1ay" an the part of the veteral the dé-) sne up and puts on more airs than if sue was Mrs, Harding or maybe the queen of gf the New bu France or some place. . headquattérs in Bosion. He oltey “Jimmy He was awful mad-at her and spéeified instancés that héd coMie ufis | ghe wouldn't even say hello when he did, der his personal observation while act- | 5o Jimmy he called her the princess of tig if beWslf of saldiér eanstituents of | porio Rico, just like that, and when the his own. He aémanded an investig8-|rest of us fellers called her it she up tion and imnfediate reform. As a ré:|ang sald weé wouldn't any of us pass in sult 1t 1s Sald. Df. Brides, head of the | writhmetic. She ast me what the secret Boston division has been summoned 40 | gas and I sald I didn't know and called Washington by the war risk bureau 10 | her princess and made a bow like all the éxnlain whether or not the charges wefs | fejlers did, for how was I to kiow we warranted. was going to have & flerce ’‘rithmetic lesson next day? “‘Of course, she wis so awful mad that she wouldn't even teil what was the an- gwer to No. 6 and we ail fell down on it. And that's why, but I shotildn’t think any teacher would take the time she's paid for to write a noté home about a little thing lke old No. 6. The mext méve by New FEnglanderd along the path of reform and retrench- ment was by Congressman Tilson of Connééticut, whe faliowsd up his visit last week to the shipping board by, a létter to Preald:nt nardlng;fi in wm;t he sufgested thé president should take the eharges made by Tilden, ‘ih C and Fess under persenal consideration &nd 866 to it that some person I whem he had perfect confidéneé, looked into the matter. Tilson i‘d ed that the shipping afim Nie eatrylng . 35 men én igh salatied Hs':_ry!wgh were of ne #érvice at fl’dn time, but Whoke aggrégate salaties amruntad tn over $200,000 a year. Mf. filson belleves thers should be a 6bmis wata wasd'ie out of unnéssssary timber in the shippinig board and that {t stould b begun at once. Then Undérhill, of Mndsachuseits, struck out with a sirong Blow, hitilng the Georme Washington Mefmorial assosi- ation. He called atfention to the ofig. nal puFpose of the dssoctation, as d's- closed by its charter, as béing for the “sstablishment of 5 great university of learning for the youth 6f Amerlca.” He showed that its présént purposes s to “provide a blz convention Aall in Wash- ington for the use of woman's chib: But 1t was not so mitich the purpose of the ofganization that he speke agalnst as the metheds pursued by it in collect- ing money for the cnterprise, and its desirs to obtain government land for the purpose. “She didn’t,” said his father with omi- neus calm. “It Was something quite different. > “Then I'll bet it's that woman,” said Bobby despondently. “But I'fl tell the world it wasn't me, but Scrubby. that shied stones at her cat.” “It happefis that your teacher sald nothing at all about any eaf" said his father gravely. am gorry to hear that thére was any question of any eruelty.” “It wasn't crueity,” said Bobby in- aignantly. “I'll bet that old cat killed & hundred birds a week, and everybody says you gotta be good to Hirds. Cats and birds don't get along.” “As 1 sy, this leiter was not about the eat” his father told him. “It men- tions that you have been fighting with & boy mamed Ben,-in spite of the fact that the teacher told you not to. “Oh, that!" exelaimed Bobby, uneasiy, “Well, that was en account of Ben's owing me thirty eents and not paying me. He's a new felier that is visiting over by where Nelly Foster lives. She teld me about him first off, and I thought he was | & friend of hers, that she knew on her }mw farm, and he sald she aid when ast him, it was down at the school store he ast me to 16t him have a nickel, and, of course, T did. out of my allow- ance. That's how it began. After that he ast for money every once in go often, and ft most generally was when Nelly was sort of standing around, and so I lent him a lot till it was thirty cents; I was saving for the ‘movies, and I got kinder mad when I see Ben golng and I didn’t have any money to go. I knew it woulin't do any goed asking you right on top of me geiting my aliowarice ahd everything. : “You were quite right” his father agreed. “Your allowance ought mot 10 vanish in twenty-four hours.” “It was three days,” deelared Bebby. IRTHMORE CHICK FEEDS ; er‘f:wr:'&cttermil? \ Baby Chick Food _ It will raise every one tnat is f CHICKS “But it made me awful tired, me havify rth raisin to give ten cents fo the China fund @ e raising. unday school, too. I ain't very lucky, 'eed Té—i someboly's always colleoting ?mfuu.gt Flill eight weell::'(." m(l‘l v * off of me, that's. what! Then Nelly she ures lllky up and said she never saw that Ben tiil Sous 3 he came to her own street, so I jest let him know that if he didn’t bring the money on Tesday I'd lick him. He didn't, so 1 did.” “That is no reason,” his father told him. “You know, I don't believe in pro- miscuous fighting." “This wasn't,” Bobby assured him ear- nestly. “It was perfectly squafe., !;lfiy he held the coats and we shook hands and everything. When I got through I told that old Ben it he didn't bring the money on Wednesday Y'd lick him again.” bloed, muscle, the vitamines “I am not surprised that the téachér | reported you.” “She didn’t have any business to,” said Bobby hotly. “We wasn't on school grounds. and she just came walking past on Friday when Bey was just getting up from the ground.” “So this was_a six-day fight? his father asked. “You see, it doesn't pay to. be always using your fists.” “You can bet it does” Bobby exs claimed. “Little old Ben came waltzin up to me Friday afternoon aftér schol and he plunked down the thirty cénts as big as life. And I*e told me that the movie over on Broadway is a bully one If I'd hustle up and see it. He seen it four| time$ and he says Nelly Foster wouldn't Valuable Feedi Write to St. CHAS. M. COX 0. Wholesale Distributors Boston, Mass. (B-C-1 T healthy chicks, Very palatable, gested, containing highest quality ground i . pure dried buttermilk. Buttermilk helps prevent white diarrhea, bowel trouble, builds bone, for good health. Ibans Grain Co. ST. ALBANS GRAIN €O easily di- and feathers and eontaine which are necessary Instructions—Free Manufacturers ) St. Albans, Vermont go with him even once. Now-er-I won-. der could 1 have my allowance this morning instead of tonight?” “If it's for a worthy purpose,” his fa- ther with a laugh. “And you won't fight any more.” “Not with Ben, I won't”” Bobby n- ned. “You see, now, I thought mayba I'd see, perhaps Nelly Foster'd go with me. She don't get to go often on account of the orphans, you know."—Chicago News. clan. “you're a resular doctor and I an [ going to take a vacation You take hver | the yractice while your mother and I go to Flotida for the winter.” The parents departed and dldn't return unti} spring. The ambitious younz doctor hezan practicing on his father's patients and proséred. When the old man egot back to the officé in the spring he foun?® the office erowded und the son going big Mr. Underhill showed by verified sta- tistics that the organisation had sm‘:ghtl funds from a great number of New Fng- lafid towns and small citléa by méthods which hie said ha@ led siibderibers to feel they were ‘municival assessments’ or patriotic obligatiohs that eould not be horiorably evaded. He named a half hirnared towns In His ewn séction that had “bésn so assessed” ag We expressed tt. He nekt attacked the proposéd plan to sell at $5 each & memorial star hieh in the dome, &uch star belh, &l by the friends or relative late war. Anof tecation cin be for $100 in memory of i soldier who dtéd in the war. Mr. Underhiill protés ed apainst such meéthods and added t Amériean Légion had lHkéwise protestdd against if. The zssociation is trying to obtalin frém congréss permission ami authorify t6 usé- céftain government fands for the erection of the proposed FAMOUS MEN FRANCOIS GUIZOT The most distinguished of all French historians wag Francois Pierre Guil- laume Guizot, who was born in 1787 and lived throught three-fourths of the twenticth century, dying on Sep- | tember 13, 1874, Guizot spent the most ©of his eighty-seven years in service to hig country both paiitically and in a literary sense. - First designed for the law, he for- 500k that profession to devete him- selt ta literature, and his first publi- cation appeared in 1809, a dictionary of the French language, wihieh was completed when he was 22 years of | age. Literature was early laid aside butlaing. !fwr public duties, the first of which | eame with his appointment as genera: Uncle Jos Canmon had a veal surprise |Secretary in the ministry of the in- party last nicht when nearly oné hun-'terior. During the next fifty years dred of his friends met at theé Home of he contributed literature of his coun- Sepator McCormick of Tiineis, ard had try, but his time was devoted mostly “Uncle Joe" summoaned for some Imae- 1o active service, up to the coup d'etat inary purpose. The fact that ;lectual and moral elite of most of the ‘ Teday’s Anniversaries the guests weére President Hardifig an€ Chief Justice Taft shows tire prestigé which Washineton republicans ars ac cording Mr. Cannon, wha not long agé announced that he would not run for ré-election but wounld leave the field cléar for a younger man. Mr. Cannon is 88 years old and has been a member of congress for 42 vears. He thin¥s that iz lone eneuch for any man, and sava 50 plainly, althoush it iy coficeded by evervone that if he woiild stand for re- e'aotion next fall, He would hive a walk-over. There is no ecrtiinty rvégarding the passage of the bonus bill by the senate, althouzh the opinion here seema to be that it will not get an adverse vote. But whether it wil be brought up at this session iz quite another matter, It is not of the slightest use to prediet, for the senatofial hopper is filled to its lim- it; there i& strong opposition to the bill and also stout advocacy of its passase. THI the vote I8 counted or thé meas- ure at least before the senate, ons man's Fuéss seems as good as another's. al- thoush it s quité possible there will be a stampede for the bill in the sénate such as oecurréd in thé heuse. THé housé passed the buck along to the senaté, and there is a rumor that the senate will play the same game, only this time it will be the president to whom the un- welcomé task 6f decidifig the guestlon will be assigned. The early spring which struck Wash- ington last weék has brought bloom to thé famous Japanése cherry treds which Hne the splendid Potomae park speed. wey and which weré the glift to Mrs. Taft by Japan, when Mr. Taft was president. And no one today takes mors plrasure than does Mrs. Taft, now wife of the chlef justice, in fiding alonw the speedway and watching the brilliant bloom. Mis. Harding 16 & réal gardenér, and fakés évery spare moment to personaily overses the pianting and transplanting that goes on in tre White House garden: At her old home in Marfon she dia more that “oversee” and qualified as a ‘real dirt farmer” so far as her flower gar- den wag _concerned. Mrs. Harding 1§ just now much Inter- ested in the Camp Fire Girls of Ameri- ea, of whih organization she fa an Ronorary member, and is especiafly de- voted to the revival of the Colonial Art of Weaving, in which many of the girls are now being instructed. The publie schools of Washingien are making extensive preparations for the observancé of the 50th anniversary of Arbor Day which occurs on Awrif 22. This month also brings the 40th anni- versary of the foundinz 6f thé Amiérican Foresty association, and this year Wash- ington proposes to set the pace by plant- ng an unysual number of treds and making its comifemorative exercises a big féature of the day. B b 38 The Wwork of the Connecticut déléga tion fhis Week has been pretty con- fined to committee meetings and other rout{ne. as no matters of specifi¢ state {fiterest havé been before congréss. among of 1851, which put an end to his po- litical career. | The ramainder of Guizot's life was devoted to historical and literary work. Hig last history was published in 1869, when he was past 80 years of age. showing what an unusually active brain he possessed. America took so deep an interest in this Freneh his- terian that it placed his portrait in the Chamber of Representatives at| ‘Washington, following his publication of the correspondence and writings of | Washington in the French language. Guizot continued his literary work ! up to the time of his death. The last | line of the fourth volume of his his- tory had just been finished when he became ill and so weak that he was compelled to take to his bed, never to léave it again. He felt the hand of death near him and summioned all of | bis famil His physician watched with a skill that was sharpened by' great-affection every step of ‘thef downward progress, against which the great historian was eagerly fighting. The dying man spoke little, and seemed absorbed in his reflections. During one of his most wakefu! moments he desir- ed to hear read to him some passages from his “History of France,” which he had recently penned. After his wish | was complied with, he requested one ! of his granddaughterg who was watch- : ing by him, to look in the third volume {for the portrait of Coligny, which he | | wished to see again. After he had been satisfied, M. Gui- ot turned to his granddaughter and said: ‘“Goodbye, my child, goodbye'. | These watching about his bedside fear ed that this was the last message he | would deliver to them, but when his daughter, with a voice filled with emo- tion, sai “We shall meet again, my father.” M. Guizot whose weakness haq | !been so great a few moments before | raised on his pillows, his eyes shone brightly, and his voice seemed to have regained its strength as e replied “No one is more convinced of that than I am.” ‘Thén the silence of death set in. He @aid not open hig eyes or. speak for 'hours, and finnally his soul entered eternity. A The two works, in the writing o# which he was most interested, were ‘“Meditations” and his “Memoirs.” The latter wag published in March, 1867, when Guizot was 80 years of age, and “Meditations” one year ldter. IN THE PUBLIC EYE i I 1 | John R. Moft, who will preside over | the conference of the Werld's Stu- dent Christian Federation -epening to- day in Pekin, China, is one of the best- known leaders of the missionary forces of the world. He has circled the earth many times in connection with his of- fieial duties as a leader of the stu- dent volunteer movement, of the In- | ternational Missiqnary Couneil, and json through cqllege and after the boy __Political éyés are turned $owards thi t tional mittee of the Maine whére the state conventién will ‘;‘ Moén z—n;léow‘ecm of z;euleaae; be held at Bangor this week. The old jng factors in the 1910 world mission- adage “as Maine goes so goes thé coun ry" is popping up again and the Main men in congress have beéh in active con- suMation with home ieaders and chafrmen ! of other New Bngland state republican committees on pnln!? coverirg the plat- form and ofher details that promisé fo be winning cards When the Septembet élec- tion in Maine comes off. Senator Willis of Ohio and Midé Roh- ertson, comgresswoman from Oklahoma, 416 {0 Ba the drwing éard¥ &s speak- érs at thé Maine convintlan. oMo 2 Through the use of labor saving déices Ahd metheds suggested by the exnéfts of thé State Colledé of Asrlculturf, the fasm wamén of thé state of Washifigton are estfmated o have saved fully séven w quspWork Wwithin 0 their of twelvé .ary econference at Edinburgh and a omotér of the first Pan-American | Protestant conference which met in iPdnama several years ago. Dr. Mott 6 a veriie, masterful, well-visioned man, with a circle of aequaintances FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN “F wa$ a sufferer from kidmey trouble for several years," writes Mrs. Arthur pfmuue _R.'F. D. 1 Grasmere, N, l‘fi “and sufféréd so much I felt compietely igmwe all over. Since I have been taking Foley K\dndey Pills I am not so lame: My bick ached all the time and my eyes were ail a blur. Now I can ses fine and feel Tke a different woman. vé taken two botties of Fol Pilis T don't have_ that {ired can do my OWn_ WOrk now. M PASSIA Tae £ Oidennd Since 1] Kidney eling. 1 They bring | e “Well, boy, how goes 1t?" the serior doc- tor inquired. “Fine, father, fine " was the reply. had great luck. For instafice, dad. I cured old Mrs. Grundy's indigestion in two weeks.” “What! What's that Mfs. Grundy's Indlesstion? Say, ar you crasy? Her indigestion paid your way through college.” and trusted friends among -the intel- nations of Burope and of Asia. Fer many years American universities have welcomed him as a lecturer on the larger aspects of the international re- lations, and business men and_ eap- tains of industry have trusted him with large sums to be used in pro- moting philanthropy, eduction and re- ligion. You cured old e —— eSS ————— | Child Training at Homge | Developing Goad Judgement in Children. By Edith Lockridge Reid. Much bf the inéfficiency throughout the business world teday s dlrectly due to the lack of proper early training in the homeé. No businéss syglém or course in salesmanship and teachriique overcome thé habits and mind devélopnitnt ac- quired while thé individual was passing through childhood and the most impres- | slonable yeéars of his existence. @ne Monday morning I discovsred that I was out of laundry soap becauss Jen- nié, our latindréss, had not reported the fact befofe she left the previous week. Thére was just time for Robert to go 6 the store before school. “Get five bar§ of M. B. Laundry Soap,” 1 told him as he startad off. Meanwhile Jen- nie sat around waiting, all because she hadn't told me about the empty soap box the week before. However, while this fact i not exactly the point I am making in this article, vet nevertheless it proves that Jennie had not been taucht {to yse her judgment when she was small. But to go back to Robert. In the course of the time he appearea ‘a the kitchen with emptw hands. 1 had told him to get M. B. Laundry Soap, but the store had none, and although the Erocw wanted him to bring the nex. best hg deglded not to spend his mone™ for Somer thing I hadn't $61@ him tc met. Now Robert is nine years old, and”he knew that the washing courd 2ot Hegin until we had the soap. But thére wers were only twenty minutes petween then and séhqol time, so 1 dispatched Jennie her- s for the soap and used ten minutes in trying to impress upon Robert what not to conform to implicit obedl- encé. 1 showed Him how to reason that the washing wes soaking. And that theré wasn't any soap in the houss. Jen- nié was waiting. The clothes had to he washed. And to get them cleam we must have soap. Now it would have heén much easler to have sald, “Oh, Robert. run alone to <thoo! ; you do use such poor judgment* Rut some day Robert is goine o work for an employer. And that emplover will ot alwave be on handto tell him what to do when the right ¥ind of material is mot available. That employer win hire him for that verv purpose. namelw to Ao his thinkine for him and take some of {he respondibility of his department. We can't always ot the kind of soap we ask for in this world, and we must make auick decisions and wise ones In choos- ine the next best thing, Rut T was rewarded the verv next week The soap ordeal made Its Impression on Robert. One evening ‘“Daddy” telephoned omt 1817—Andre Massena, Prince of Ess- ling, one of the ablést of Na- poleon’'s marshals, died in Pafis, Born at Nice, May 6, 1758, i 1844—John Rs Tanner, twenty-first governor of Iliinais, born near Booneville, Ind. Died at Spring- field, .11, May 23, 1901. 1847—Nearly the whole of the city of Bucharest was destroyed by fire. 1887—Michigan defeated a constitu- tional amendment prohibiting the sale of liquor. 1902—Provisions of the Will of Cecil Rhodeg relating to scholarships for American and German stu- :llents at Oxford were made pub- ic. 1910—George H. Williams, U. §. sena- tor and Attorney-General in Grant's first cabinet, died at Portland, Ore. Born- at New Lebanon, N. Y., March 23, 1823. 1917—The price of wheat on the Chi- cago Board of Trade passed two doliars for the first time in a normal market. # 1919—A memorial service for Ameri- cans who fell iIn the war was held in Westminster Abbey. Today’s Birthdays Earl of Derby, mentioned as a pos- sible successor to Lloyd George in the British premiership, born in London, 57 years ago today. Sir Willin™m Sa “or nearly half x{acentury private secretary to the Mayors Ou Laiiuce, (1 yea B years ago Captain Luke McNamee, director of gaval intelligence of the U. S. Navy. orn at Mt.. Hope, Wis., 51 b years ago Pierre Monteux, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, born in Parls 47 years ago today. Guy U. [Hardy, fepresenfative in Congress of the Third Colorado dis- trict, born at Abingdob, Il., 50 years ago today. James O'Connor, representative in Congress of the First Louislana dis- trict, born 52 years ago today. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleve- land American league baseball elub, born at Hubbard City, Texas, 34 years ago today. Stories That Recall Others Cave Man Staff The other day & small boy bl the library like a breeze, H: :h‘r::v tt“v&: books cn the desk and, despite the rules of the institution, said in a shrill voica: “My mother wants two western stordes ; sne's tired of love.” Killing the Gold Egged Goose Thefe was a rural doctor who sent his . Until She Lo véry much run-down writés had received {iic cherished didoma from the medical college the father turned all te business over to the son. “Now, my boy,” said the senior physi- - and coughing. SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE \ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment, Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth, It pencirates withouk tubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago neuralgia, over-exerted mu: 7 nifi joints, external aches and pains, backs luified simply bloodless. It is very pale and bioodless 1 and Winicarnis is sold aches, strains and sprains. . Don't let pain lay you up. Kéep Sloan’s Liniment handy. at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, kot drugee 3, 100 B0, Sioa Liniment 12¥3 o2 Bottte $L10 Edward | bread and . Weak and Run-down Caught Cold After Cold rs. Richard Ford, of 45 Lincoln Ave., Coboes, N.Y. I caught one cold after anothér, which kept meulth‘ 1-was very nervous and irritable, Every little thing set my nerves on edge. My appetite was poor and I wasted down to almost nothing. to try Winearnis and it certainly benefited me, 1 niever took saything in my life | got so much good nh‘ihdeed a0d does Ppeop! ¥ Il always be glad to praise thé merits of Winearnis afigone wishes to write me personally | will be glad to auawer all quéstions regarding what it has dove for me,” ail first clasg druggists Write for interesting booklet (free): = “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT* Lassere, Iné., Dept. C, 400 West 234 Street, New York that he was bringing home - guest 1 supper. My first thought ®as “No bread” 8¢ I sent Robert to the store for two loaves of bread. But it was late in the day, and the store had nothing left but graham bread. Robert walked out and started home, then he reflectsd- - actually reflected—as 1 had sugmested to him. There was no bread in the house A guest was due. Something in the na- ture of bread food was hesessary. So he returned to the storé and gaid that he would take the sfahath bréad. “Two loaves?" asked the procer. Asgain Robert used his b Our family does not care for graham bread. So we would not want any left over for (he next day, and he came home with ene loaf. ¥ Was 0 pleased T could have hueged him for foy if I hadn't been in such a Aréadfu) hurry to get &4 hasty meal prepardd. But i the next day T had & nice talk with Rob- ert. and T found that hée had reasoned about the hread question fust as 1 have indicatad shove and he sald, “Mother. 1 would have come home without any the store would have been cloted before you could send me Bark, if it had not heen for {he sozp.~ How 1 did feel repald for taking that few minutes on a Busy Monday mofnins to exniain How to Uss Good Judgmént Mothers and teachess ocan técall ¥ stance after instance simflar to the twe mentiohed when a child had to make & independent decision. If he had beer wisely trained ha madé a wise deeiston If not. he nrobably came home withont the soap. Tt pavs to have patience and snend g little time teaching logic sven to the tots. Eventaally the time saved by such inetriietion will be multinfled a2 hundred fold, and even thotgh we et no immediate results, wé owe it to *he future of the bov and girl to exnend fhis energy in stressing the vital Impurtance of using good judement. If they 1o ant learn to weigh and measure and Aecidd things for themselves st the Imprassion- able age, they wili not havé this faculty developed when they are grown. Habite are not mushrooms and grow over might They are oak trees that must bé planted many years before they are actually needed for shade. But the scorm musy drop where the sofl is fertfle. Church Favors Evelution. The First Congregation chureh of San Uiego, Callf, has deiermined it§ awn attitude an evolution by resort té he ballet. Fellowing an attack on Da winism by the paster, the question w: put to a vote of the congregation, which decided by five to three in favor of the theory. BEven Mr. Bryan will agree that there is no #olne behind these retuffs.— New York Warld. e Doctor’s Prescription For All Skin Diseases my practice,” says Dr. Johngon, u.?ma’ny’ kinds of so-called skifi {ood: but never until I found Hokara did 1 o e 3 "aatihuts, ek 86, Wil t on all my pal 3 :?mhA It cleanses the skin ugnm it soft and fresh lookin al sam time it produces a firmness and .'lq power to the tissues instantly alla: !111 skin troubles. All thoss to whem have recommended it are delighted 'll‘ its use” Skin speclalists and physiclans nize Hokara as the -d&’mk: [T t, for eczema, pimples, ulcers, aene, ich ans other skin troubles. Hokara contains grease, is antisentic and is so clean tha: it is a pleasure to use. - Druggists everywhera sell & jar of Hokara for 60 cents and n %. You are sure (o get it at Lee § Os- good Co.'s. b, X Took Wincarnis and feeing real miserable,' 1 wa# pale and from, certainly help in Norwich by