Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA APRIL 11, 1922 NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD Printed evers. day 1o tho scetption price year evoupt Sunday, 12 s week; 50c & month; $0.00 ® peac Eniersd it fhe Postoffics st Norwich, Comn, se wecund-claes matter. Teiephor Bulletin Businws Offtce. Bulletin Edtiorial Rooms 85-2. Bulletis Job Boom, 33-3. 3 Chureh Bt Teiepbose calls. Willtmaatic Office, 002 Norwich, Tuesday, April 1 1923, TED Pness, exclustvely eatitied i news depateh- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 8th, 1922 | CUTTING THE NAVY, " which has been reported by the lower house of congress calling for a force of 5,000 men, and he the ground > estimates that have navy department red 90,000 men to pro- for this country that will be witk r nations, and it n t ratio of §-5-3 agreed upon the United States, Great Britain and eganding ships that the number the navy is figured. appear that this country is to deviate from its maval ratio 2s by maintaining a less as been fixed in the agree- respect it is doing as the and it doesn't appear mind of the &ecretary ¥ that efforts should be mads n & certain number of vessels viding a aufficient number of properly man them, sther nations go by When of the agreement and do mot attempt to the letter weaken r nav 1 strength there is an of chance for this country to do means going very much farther an was anticipated and overlooking ateguarde. it is fully understood that the purpose the big cut in the naval bill is to the expenditure of money which s d to be necessary and hereby serve to improve the financial sondition of the treasury. It is desirable uld be no waste and it s portant that we should not tr r navy to the point where it be- come next to useless or where ships in- tended for active service must be put out couraged at a tshe mes but that fan’t being when needed naval appro- ons are slashed and such appro- lons as fres seeds and pork barrel are given approval CONNEOTICUT SHAD, Thers was @ time when shad were so mmerous in the rivers of this vieinity that they were used for fertilizer, Such the case today. Now they are so t are used for the fattening ® not ot bank r The change in the conditions has nel- ther lessened e number of bones in their maketn nor the nigh regard In which they are held by the lovers of fish. It = unfortunate that the shad are not and today in the Thames river L ber in the Conuecticut appears be growing less each ear. Neverthelass it s by no means useless to snden ase the number insofar e with the present con- ers. and the volun- which has been agreed upon o Connecticut river fishermen in epect is highly commendable. It ince it 1s dono for enting the extermina- h, but more than the fish- e Interested and benefited that \s for their own good, the purpose of p the agreement reached the shadl fishing for a period at height of the season that the fish may go up the Con- amber o propagate, of shad this means e part of the will get by in a but it in all probability ation of shad fishing. f taking them as fast as Acesn't promise much en- supply msidering the aite & concessi hermen three day will mear The practice riod salv ch in mucceed- through such conserva- s plamned that for improved conditions Donnectient river shad fishing. It is to t the plan will accomplish a well known fact that other shad fishing grounds have suffered quite as severely as those in this stats ,and for that reason if contami- nated conditions do not stand in-the way the experiment may prove of benefit to sthers as well. It would be happy to have returned those days when the pur- shase of shad did not involve the pawn- ing of the family jewels. hoves are enter- in the ARMENTA'S POSITION, After having been prompted by a for- mer premier of Italy to the effect that dreat Britain had been a friend in the past and could not afford to depart from such an attitude, Lord Curzon, the Brit- ish forelgn minister, has given a pledge of all aid possible to Armenia, New ooncern has arisen regarding the Armenian peovle besause of the proposed rovision of the treaty of Sevres, by which Armenia would be placed under Turkish authority, or back under the hand of the butcher. It is an outlook which must of necessity be regarded with fear and trembling by the friends of Armenta. It was understood that it was to be pro- tected in its owm government but all that it has experienced is uegligence, and While it is to be recognized that there have been numberless other problems to ocontend with, all of which have mot been sattled, it can hardly be viewed with sas- istaction when it Is Indicated that the plan is to put Armenis back under the T that Armenia is in need of something be- sides promises. It has been fod on them for the past three and a half years only to faee the prospects of being thrown back to the bitter thoughts of Turkish control again. Such eannot be regarded by them as any aid. When the foreign minister declares in this connection that Great Britain has deliberately sacrificed its material interests in Turkey for the ideal it stands out to its credit, but now: more than ever ls there need of standing| more firmly for that ideal and removing the Armenians from their position under the heel of Turkey and have it under- stood that such an attitude toward those Deople can never be resumed. It is an attitude in which it should get the strongest kind of support from the rest of the allied nations. It is time to do something for Armenia. 7 TUBNING ASIDE CRITICISM. ‘When the police commissioner of New York, stinging under the criticiem of crime conditions 4n that city, calls for the addition of about 1200 members to the police force, he indicates that he hasn’t enough men to give proper protec- tion to those who are paying for it. He likewlse believes that it is the method that will resuit in putting an end tomuch of the crime, unless it is @& case where he considers something must be done and the increasing of the force is the one | that Will get him the most credit. But of courhe he doesm't consider that he fault lies in the police force. He be- lieves that it is working at the peak of efficiency, that all provision that ou<h be expect:d is belng made for the pre- vention of crime and that really there ought to be no complaints about the way in which the police work of the metropo- lis is being done. This is to be gained from the fact that he places the blame for the crime condi- tions in New York city upon the news- papers. Publicity is a great help in bus- iness development and he takes the view that it is possible for it to be of as great service to the criminally inclined as to those Whose minds are devoted to busi- ness enterprises. When he declares the papers are responsible for criminals be- ing attracted there he of eourss dlsro- gards the fact that if the crime condi- tions didn’t exist there would de no ae- count of them and if the police force was onto its job and prevented the crime or Biscouraged the criminals that same in- formation would be golng to those on the outside instead of the tales to the effect that criminals are encountering too little opnosition. It is an old trick to place the blame for shortcomings upon the shoulders of others. But when Police Commissioger Enright undertakes to convince the pub- lic that the newspapers, and not he, are responsible for New York's erime he will have to give more attention to it than ne has to the creation of greater safety within the limits of New York city to make any impression. While conditions exist as they are today the blame can rest in but one place. WOULD INCREASE ADMISSIONS, When the present restrictive immigra- tion law was adopted it was expected to be but temporary and the possibility was that by, this time there might be perma- nent legislation in force: That hasn't been accomplished and it seems probable that the temporary measure will be con- tinued for a year and possibly two un- der practically the same terms. In connection with that situation the ambassador to this country from Italy has asked that tils.government make a change in the law eo that instead of fig- uring the three per cent. quota admissi- ble upon the number of the different na- tionalities in this country acconding to the 1910 census the quota be figured up- on the 1920 census figures, Posafbly the 1920 figures would have been incorporated in the law at the time of passage had they been available for use then, but it seems probable that 1910 figures were the only ones that could be depended upon for a certainty. Hence they have been used and will continue to be ued unless the law s changed. It makes lttle difference which figures are used except that it restricts or in- creases the number to be allowed to come in. Three per cent upon the 1920 fig- ures will in all probability make it pos- sible for more of the different nationali- tles to be admitted than as if the 1910 figures are continued as the basiy for computing the quotas. The difference may not be great but if the purpose of the law is to restrict the number there doeen’t appear to be any good reason for making the change. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tha man on the corner says: The first call has been issued for the summer furs. While spring is in the alr, many au- roads. fellow tending to the heating apparatus long before this. It doesn’t help conditions in any com- munity to claim that those in some other are much . worse. job starting thelr cleanup work away. indicates that he buslly engaged. it MR B isn't started right away. wich used to boast of a league team. appealed to and who desire wood. Now that drivers to sleep, it has to help raise, conference With the miners, but thracite operators and miners. merciless Turk even though moved from his atrocious eword. When Lord Carson possible and declares toists are encountering it on the country April had been expected to relieve the There's no objection of course to those who want to make sure of completing the right 1t is reported from Berlin that the for- mer kaiser is studying the weather which otherwise very ‘With Canada not ready to go ahead with the St. Lawrence canal proposition it doesn’t look as if anything would be ‘With the approach of the baseball sea- son there are those who long for the re- turn of those good old days when Nor- There will be no one standing in-the way of those coal miners who have been to go to soviet Russla to work for Big Bill Hay- they are equipping auto trucks with radlo outfits, care will have to be taken to see that the lullables in the various programmes dow't put the When a state refuses to accept federal aid in connection with any particular movement for better conditions it must Temember that it is turning down What The soft coal operators are afrald of government prosecution if they have & that doesn't frighten the miners or the an- It all the war debts were cancelled it doesn't | there would be mothing to prepare for appesr that it has actoally been far re-|but war. When Great Britaln notified Its debtors that they would be expected all aldfto pay as thls country pressed the Brit- he has watch- | ish it means attention will have to be di- WASHINGTON AFFAIRS {Special to The Bulletin.) _Washington, April 10.—The first prim- afy election is near at hand with Indi- ana standing at the head of the line. The interest is very keen here regarding the possible loss of republican districts that feil into lime at the landslide of 1920 but which have been heretfore con- sidered efther democratic, or at the best douiiful. No ome expects the republi- cans to hold their enormous majority Lfin house which now exists, and in the republican leaders realize it is unwieldly and much more difficult to handle than a mere majority would be: Many of the new members who came in on the crest of the 1920 wave are green hands in congressional work and do mot realize that it is team work that counts and a man who runs amuck from his party Bot only stands no chance of help- ing himself, but makes his district suf- fer for he can get no support of meas- ures he alone attempts to advocate. De- termined “self leadership” has bech one of the big snags which the republican party has run up against this session and in both senate and house has been a serious obstacle in the path of party success and keeping the pledges in pre- election promises. One-third of the semate, and the en- tire house go out of office automatically on the fourth of mext March and must be re-elected or give place to new men at the November election. In addition, over in the senate, are several semators Bolding office under appontment tc fill unexpired terms caused by death or Tes- ignation. Pennsylvania has both its sen- atorial seats to fill under those circum- stances for both Senators Knox and Pen- rose died during their terms of office. The seats to be filled this year con- sist of those mow held by 20 republican and 15 democ % 'c senators. The pres- ent organization of the senate is 60 re- publicans and 36 democrats, but if the democrats should hold the seats they be contested for this fall, they would regain control of the senate amd give President Harding @ mixed congress to deal with. This turn of the poltical tide it not anticipated by even democratic leaders although they hope to Teduce the republican majority. Indiana will be & test as to old line republicans and men who deserted the party and followed Roosevelt to the buli moose party. Senator New, conservative, will be opposed by former Senator Bev- eridge, extreme progressive. Now ex- pects to win but knows he has a big fight on his hands. Townsend of Mich- igan is another old timer m the senate who will have to step lively to hold his own at the Michigan primaries, for not only will the seat be sought by Pat Kelly, now a member of congress and very well known throughout New England as a campaign speaker, but as Townsend is one of the men who vot- ed against the Ford faction in the New- bury case, so he will have that entire element jumping on his back at the Michigan primaries. Another hot con- test, will be in Ohio, where S. D. Fess, chairman of the house republican com- mi has anmounced his candidacy for the senate against Pomerene, democrat, and is also likely to have to fight the nomination of former Senator Burton t the primaries, for Burton, like Fess Kelley, will probably give up a certain return as member of the house for a possible victory in the senate. Another state on which political Wash- ington is keeping a sharp eye is Flori- da, where of course the democrats will win in the senate but where Col. Willlam Jennings Bryan has made it known that “Barkis is ‘Willin'* and that he will run against Senator Tramemell at the prima- ries if the wind blows Bryanward, in his judgment. And what about the woman voters? ‘What part will they play at the Novem- ber election? Will they come out in full force for women candidates? WIll they stand for a party platform on republican or democratic .lines or will they follow unknown leaders and make it & sex is- sue? Already a score or more women have announced their candidacy for sen- ate or house. The militant organizations are working hard to secure candidates from their own Tanks and are apparently dead set against the return to congress of Alice Robertson of Oklahoma who declines to “gee or haw” at their com- mands. Miss Alice is a stand-patter on “equal rights” and refuses to budge an inch to get women what she considers more than their share. There is good remson to belleve the republican tariff blll may not be pass- ed until the December session unlcss It can be put through early in July. Such delay would be taken by party leaders in order to corcumvent what is appar- ently the plan of certain democratic lead- ers, and that is to make early action impossible and thus throw the country into a state of chao$ and unrest just before the November election. A change of tariff always causes a temporary bus- iness urheaval while in' a transition state and it is sald to be a stragedic move on the part of the democratic party to put the republicans into an embar- rassing position by passing the bill too late to demonstrate its virtures and just in time to cause confusion through the changes. Unless the bill can get through con- gress and become a law early enough to get it into smooth working order, the tentative plan, according to inside ru- mors, is to put it over until December and let the emergency tariff continue for the preszat. ‘The republicans ate sald to prefer being dubbed “a do nothing con- gross” by their political opponents rather than be discredited by a meas- ure that Is still in the throes of imma- ture development at the moment of elec- tions. Secrefary of War Weeks Is urging congress to pass laws that will proteot American investors. He advocates leg- islation to prevent foreign owned and controlled American patents from work- ing injury to American industries, lim- iting production and in some instances operating to prevent the manufacture of materials in the United States. This will be a move of great benefit to New England and espeaially (Connedticut, which ranks first in number of patents issued jn proportion to its populatien, and to the other New England states on account of not only patents issued but also on acoount of their tremendous industrial plaws. Secretary Weeks states that more than a score of indus- tries are now handicapped by operation of foreign owned patemts which are un- worked in this country. Senator Brandegee of Comnecticut is the New Bngland member of the senate patent committee and has been an ac- tive worker for improvement in the patent office, and led in the fight for the bill in the senate under. which improve- ments in the patent office were obtained. In.the house Tilsom, Merritt and Glynn all took an active part in the passage of the bill giving higher salaries and bet- ter facilities to the patent office. H IN THE PUBLIC EYE Dr. ‘William Wallace Campbell, sary today. is an eminent the University of Michigen, now control and win 13 of the seats ito | who celebrates his sixtleth birthday anniver- astronomer who has been in charge of the Lick Ob- servatory, near San Jose, Calif., for the past twelve vears. He {8 a graduate of and has “I tell you whet” began the hand- some but jealous young man,* that Par- ker Baker is a fine chap! Terribly pop- ulart” : “Is he? murmured the bzautiful young woman Who knew he was jealous, “Huh! Is he?” said the handsome young man. “I guess you know it. Why. all’ the girls are just wild about Parker Baker. I've seen you Took &t him my- el “Why shouldn’t T look at him when h happens to be In my line of vision? askd the beautiful young woman inno- cently. “Wouldn't he think it dreadfully queer when he met me on the street if I put my hands before my face and begged him to avaunt.’ Oh, I look at lots ot people and never before have I heard it objected to. You're so fussy, Archibald.” “You knmow what I mean, all right: gloomily stated the jealous young man. “I don't blame you at all “for liking Parker, for he is a drilliant and clever and good looking young man—not for the world would I have you think I was try- ing to run him down. I know that since Parker has the inside track I might just as well clear out and not bother you by coming around to see you when you'd far rather be spending the time wih Parier, gl “The very idea!” said the beautiful young Wwoman. “I don't see at all why You should fancy I am crazy about Par- ker and anyhow—TI'd have a perfeet right to be if T wanted to—" Of course you would,” agreed the jealous young man heroically. “Not for a second must you think I am trying to restrict your movements, Lobelia- [ know that I haven't @ single right in the worid i “No, you haven't,” she cruelly agreed. “You know I'd Ifke to have,” proceeded oung man desperately. ‘m not golng to be engaged to any- fh ten two books, one in 1899 on The Ele- ments of Practical Astronomy, and the other in 1913 on Stellar Motions. He is 2 member of a large number of for and American institutes and societies, and has won many medals and prizes. In 1915 he was president of the American Association for the Advancement of Sclence. FAMOUS MEN. JAMES WATT. James Watt, the Scottish engineer, and the tmprover and generally reputed in- ventor of the steam engine lived to the extreme age of 83, and glided into old age gracefully, we are told. This is the greatest test of success in life. They say “to every stage a laurel, but to happy old age the crown, It is said that Watt, when he had passed his 80th vear, could still occupy himseif in his garret, where his “mind to him a kingdom was,” upon scientific pur- suits which charmed him. He sajd that he had but one grief in his old age, and that was that his friends were so rapid- Iy passing away. Writing to a friend, he said: “I, in particular, have reason to thank God that He has preserved me so well as I am, 10 so late a period, while the greater part of my contemporaries, ‘healthier and younger men, has passed ‘that bourne from which no traveler re- turns’ Tt is, however, a painful contem- plation to see 5o many who were dear to us pass away. before us; and our consola- tion should be that, as Providence has been pleased to prolong our life, we should render ourselves as useful to So- ciety as we can while we live.” ‘Watt no doubt found much pleasure in his old age in the many honors that came to him from the various sclentific socie- ties. He was made a fellow of the Royal society of Edinburgh, the Royal society of London, a membeér of the Batavian ummer of 1819 an iliness of no great apparent severity caused some little anxiety to Watt's family, but was soon recognized by himself as the messenger sent to apprise him of his end. This summons he met with the calm and tran- quil mind that, looking backward, could have found little of serious nature to re- pent, and, looking forward, found noth- ing to fear. His biographer says: “He often expressed his gratitude to the Giver of All Good who had so signally pros- pered the work of his hands and blessed him with length of days and riches and honor.” On Aus. 19, 1819, when Watt was §3, in his own home at Hathfield he tran- quilly breathed his last, deeply mourned by all who were privileged 1o know him. Almost immediately a meeting was call- ed in London to take steos for a monu- ment to Watt to be placed in Westmin- ster Abbey. The prime minister presided and it may be truly sald that “a meeting more distinguished by rank. station and talent was never before assembled to do honer to genius, and to modest and re- tiring worth; and a more spontaneous nobie and discriminating testimony was never borne to the virtues, talents and public services of any individual, in any age or country.” Watt had passed the half century mark when he gave to the world his 80 some other wonder came from his workskop. In 1810, nine years before h's death, he informed Berthollet that for several years he had felt unable to make chemical experiments on account of his health. said. He must be at work upon some- thing. And he often said: “Withour a hobby horse, what is life?” worker, with all its contents, when he pasfed away. many lands visit it, Abbottsford attract their many sands yearly. ' Today’s Anniversaries 1822—The massacre of about the Turks, 1830—Shadrach Bond, first state kia. Born in Frederick county, Md, in 1773, Island, surrender of Fort Sumter. sion on the steamer Oceanua. 1875—The Detroit Mississtppl congress to take action. ‘Wwas overthrown. master invention, the steam engine, and every year thereafter until he was past But idle he could not be, he The historical workshop of the great Temaing open to the public today just as it was Pilgrims from as Shakespeare's birthplace, Burng cottage and Scott’s thou- 40,000 Deaceful inhabitants of Chios fol- lowed the capture of the island by gov- ernor of Illinois, died at Kaskas- 1856—Locomotives first crossed the great bridge over the Mississippt at Rock 1861—General Beauregard demanded the 1872—Forty lives lost by a boiler explo- river and Grand Haven culties with Spain and requested 1919—The soviet government in Munich body!" declared the woman firmly. “Not for “Well, I'd be willing walt,” the young man assured her. “I'd walt for- ever, Lobelia, if only you'd promise me that when you are ready to any- body i'd be 1 that you'd promise. As i is, you're just as likely to get fascinated by that Parkér Baker—" “Why, You really seem disturbed about Parker, don’t you?” murmured the young woman in great concern. “I didnt’ realize it at all The idea! Why, Parker Baker doesn’t know I'm on earth—-" “He's crazy about you!” declared the adoring young man. “He—" “Really?" estatically cried the beau- titul young woman. “I mever dreamed it! How do you know? Won't Isabel and Cerise and the rest of ‘em be furi- ous?” “Theére!” snapped the jealous young man. “I know it! Parker has merely to look at 2 girl once and she can't see beautiful young es! So—" opinion of me—"" “You know I hawen't!” declared the agonized young man wildly. “You know that 1 think you are absolutely wonder- ful, Lobella, and * while I realize there isn't any hope for me—I say, while I foel there isn't any hope for me—" g “Well,” sighed the young man gustily, “I always feel that When I come to see you I am interfering with some date you may have with Parker, though it's be- yoond human nature to expect me to be complacent when there are seven nights in a week and he ocomes on all sev- - % ‘Who told you that?" asked the young woman. = “No, Parker most certainly does mot come to see me seven times a Wweek—" “Doesn’t hé?” eried the young man re- lievedly. “Of course I was exaggerat- ing. but even six times is—" r six times” the voung woman in- terrupted. “If you'd like to know—-" “Not for worlds would I have you think me that curious and interfering,” declared her caller nobly. perfect right to see Parker four or five how unhappy it makes me—" “I don't want you to suffer. see Parker once or twice a week——' “That's an awful lot! jealous Delia? times when T see you— “It does seem so, doesn't it?” mured the beautiful young woman, lenting. “T'll tell you a secret. Parker Baker s most terribly conceited ok to let me come Don't be stingy! cago News. Today’s Birthdays Glens Falls, N. V., 60 vears ago today. President Harding's cabinet, born Lancaster, N. H.. 62 vears ago today. James B. Forgan, Chicago, born at St. 70 _years ago_today. years ago today. American sculptor, born in Parls, France, 61 years ago today. Stories That Recall Others Itke to read the paper once in a while. When we go ¢here and they come to our house so much I never know what is gotng on.” Adding Force to & Name. Mr. Jones telephoning to his wife at five o'clock sald that he was bringing a party of six to dinner. An inventory of the larder showed short rations. So Bridget, the cook, was instructed to or- der certain supplies over the telephone. Wishing to supplement the order, Mrs Jones followed Bridget to the telephone and heard: “Ol wahnt yez to sind along a leg of mutton and ask the grocer nixt door to let your boy bring two jillies and ® tin of pears, an' if ol don't get ‘em quick of'll be along in the marn- ing and paralyze ye all” A brief pause, then: “Who's shpakin'? “Sure and its Mrs. Jones street.” “Bridget,” cried the astonished and outraged mistress. “What do you mean. How dare you say such things.” “Sure, ma'am,” returned the cook unconcernedly, “that's all right. T talks to ’em like that for you all the toime.” of Child Training at Home THE CALL OF THE CLOCK. By Nelia Gardner White. Dear Mother : Have your children ever said—"I can't come just now, Mother—I'm busy with my blocks!” No doubt the build- ing of blocks was at that moment very important—more important than we can realize. But more important still should be the response to the de- mands of time. Some of us are marti- nets—always insisting on the accom- | plishment of a given task at a given | time, till our children come to look | upon time as a relentless, hateful| giant. 1 think a great deal of the slothfulness of this world comes from | that arbitary insistence that things be done on time. The things hated in childhood are gladly cast aside as soon as maturity comes. But isn't there some way to make punctuality and a well-ordered life a beautiful and dedired insfead of a dreaded thing? For it is beautiful. Time is not hard and relentless; if it is used rightly, life becomes smooth, peacetul and happy; if used wrongly, Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir. ritated or broken out with eczema: —_— that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth- HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER- FULLY In these days of “flu” coughs. colds, matics in the University of Colorado, Dr. served as instructor of astronomy In that Inetitution, and as professor of mathe- Campbell has conducted eclipse observa: | Hune mro wr b tion expeditions to Indla, Spain, Fiint Is- v land, and Russia. An futhor of & num- ber of papers in as:ronomical journals on e. Hunt, 618 W Efiqigt’ém#fi‘ L K !Huu‘uw group and whooping cough, it is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley’s Honey and Tar than 8. L. Ohfo, leved ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so aquickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied 4he itching stops and fter two or three applications, the eczema is gome and the skin Is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that any one else! They all lose their| This is the age of youth. Gray- heads—' haired, unattractive folks ~ aren't 1 didn’t know you had such a poor | wanted around, so get busy with “You have a times a week if You want to no matter Maybe T Why. you don't young man, “but won'tsyou, Lo- It's so long a time between the mur- re- T think Charles E. Hughes secretary of state in President Harding's cabinet, born at John W, Weeks, secretary of war in at dean of bankers in Andrews, Scotland, Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, president of Middlebury collega, born in Baltimore, 43 ‘Willlam Ordway Partridge, celebrated SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS QRAY HAIR Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by.the addition of other ingredients, are soM annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray becoming faded have a surprise await- ing_them, because after ome or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become lxuriantly dark and beautiful. ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. WHAT CAUSES EADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents Auto-Infoxication Auto-intoxication means self- poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter | BABY CARRIAGES A baby is a mighty precious and delicate little piece of humanity. The little tot spends much of his time in his carriage—it’s his home and we should have it comfy for his soft little body. The old-fashioned— weak-springed carriage used for Billy —who is now 5—will not do. We are showing a complete stock of Sulkies, Go-Carts and Sleepers. Some have reed bodies—others have wooden ones. All are handsome, comfortable, well-made and the prices are extremely low. It will be a pleasure for us to show them to you. SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS “The Home of the Square Deal” 37-47 MAIN STREET which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood. 1;:“ me come any more than that. As a result, there is Headache, l\ “Why should 1" ; Indigestion, disturbed Stomgeh, lack “Oh, I know you shouldn’t.” eried the| of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and .| skin and keep the blood pure. | 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. “Why. Lobelia!” beamed the handsome | > Young man. “You really mustn't talk so! Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES about Parker! He's ome of my best! Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. friends! Now, how often are ys s (R e 3 Sk | life is a tangled mass of fretting and | discord. You've seen folks who al- ways had to r to get to places on Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT.US CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE €2 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, CHESTNUT, NAILS, ETC. H. F. and A. J. FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER, DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. time—who rushed to get their meals| ready—who rushed about their clean- ing and their sewing. It is an un- things on time. in order for calling—the dishes need- | ed weren't clean—their materials had | not all been purchased.for the pro- posed sewing—there wasn’t any scour- Their clothes weren't | up to be that kind of a person, who neither gives nor gets happiness. However, that state is only a nat- ural one, arising from a failure to ap- preciate the importance of time. task as it comes, does it thoroughl {leaves nothing for ‘some other time. Of course, we're all only human and we all have lapses, but it's just in so far as we meet dutigs unafraid and willingly that our work becomes easy, won't get a bite of supper!” is only too common. It seems to me it's only fair, while the child is young, at least, that he should be told that supper time is near at hand, that shortly he'll be called in from play. Perhaps you can let him know of something he likes that's going to be for supper. You'll fina that he copies much more readily when it is time. And soon promptness becomes a habit. Pleasant habits cling to us. Whv vot work to make into {pleasant habits all necessary dutles that haie v Ouoctved curough life? ‘Wonderful results come from the ex- penditure gf a little patience and time. You can have a game of going-to- bed time, an exploring trip of Mr. Soap of wash-up time and an independent, grown-up event of dressing time. Punc- tuality really isn’t hard if we can only remember that the accomplishment of things at a certain time is what we de- sire, not the accomplishment of things because we order them done at & cer- tain time. Let us keep this lesson fn our moth- er consciousness if we want our chil- dren to become men and women whose lives are smoothly peaceful, ordered so that they may find time for things that make for culture and soul-growth. NEFF CAVE EXTENSION Beneath the orchard belonging to the Neff Orchard Company, situated on the Southern Railway several miles south of Mount Jackson, adjoining the famous Turkey Knob Orchard lies a cave so magnificent in its stalactite and stalagmite formations that pros- pectors well acquainted with the other famous caverns in the valley, have pronounced the Neff Cave the most beautiful thus far discovered. Twenty-two subterranean rooms and grottoes have been explored, and a number are yet to be opened. The crystal formation throughuot the cave is unusually brilliant, among which is & cataract formed by a million years of erosion in the limestone strata, and two lakes, which scintillate and spar- “HOW ARE YOU?” YOUR FRIENDS ASK B ‘ celvership, " | FIERY, IACHING SKIN They Hope That You Are Well 19~ o milvey B cHlen wah IS QUICKLY SOOTHED and Strong—Poor Health Is o traffic. 1895—In & message to congress, Presl- WITH THIS SULPHUR dent McKinley outlined the diffi- Unnatural All your friends greet you with “How do you do?” or “How are you?’ They want you to be In good health. Poor Sealth means unhappiness and trouble and pain to you and your friends and is not what Nature planned for human beings. But through overwork or im- proper living people do become run- down and sickly. If you feel that way and are weak and nervous and do not gleep well and have headaches, go get some Gude's Pepto-Mangan and take cause the burning, itehing or dis- flgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always 1t a‘flnh you:;“mu:l for a few weeks AN you wi your health Brenith back agatn and be o our healthy friends, Yeu e liquid or tablet kle like bowls of pricctess gems | undeveloped % lovely quality. It is nearly always! e WhOURto0k: ARd 3 when you come down to the facts the ot" ol Narket and. the result of previously not having done yi W PATKEL ANC U {public in the spring of 1922, Endless Caverns of N ing powder on hand for scrubbinb. | Bl Not one of us wants a child to grow gza‘:i\;i third subterr 1t is | London's not.the ‘rusher’ who has the most lel- | for officers of sure time. It is the one who does each |yice, the navy naval and m hall. his stately an down on memb the main entrance. This wondes nd d by Hunte as been purch: The beau: ul Lur ket have | BUST SHOWS TWO NATURES The United Service C amous ¢! The H 8 ignity written th other soft BN e W e a pleasure instead of a dread. i g, Sk sy e B ¥ . They were passengers on a ear and | Byt how can we get our children t0| But a head of Lord g = were discussing some friend who has |see the importance of this? First, Ilside is more interesting. Each side of lish artist, Flaxmar by R e . |think, emphasis should be placed on|tme face is modeled diffrently, s6|which is in possessior ‘We've been thfre twice she said, |the pleasure that accompanies that i since they were at our hduse” "|instant response to the call of the Vell. returned the man, ‘I don't lolock. The “Come this Instant or you the impres rid is given as you trait from the as you look at it one MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN “tAre ! ou interested in the Sal- vation Army ? already given the y of Virginia in i e e eoriay iy whame | DO you wast (o h;“’ in it ean world of great task ? will greatly enh ce its fame. READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. 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