Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Pristed wery @y fn the year extept Bunduy, Subecription prics 13 & week: S0 & month: $8.00 » e Estbred 1t the Postoffics st Norwich, Coon, a0 eccad-cluss matter Telphens Catte. Buletis Busines Office, 480, Balletin Edltorial Rovme $5.2. Bulletin Job Boom. 23-% Chureh 8t Telepbone mmmantie Ofttee. 1082 1922, Norwich, Tuesday, April 18, WEBEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, o I L — 1 The v Tor fepaiicacion st 45 nows dompuiche B R e oo daa joe B o ol ews pubishea AU dighte of republication of eclal Suiches Bereln are alto reserved. st CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 15th, 1922 11,714 WAKING UP. dications are that thers is a growing feeling that the policy of lenfency re- rding violators of the law is being overdone to the detriment of public safe- ty. New York has awakened to the neces- sity of making a serfous and concerted move for the decrease of crime. Actlon has been secured by the legislature seek- the use of the suspended it possible far a judge person to prison for or highway robbery and the was made for a law which would have permitted the paroling of a prisone € a year of what mt year term has been vetoed of that state s and the provis- machinery for ndicates another ef- crime in that city. 't the only eity, or state, that has been suffering from a pol- ley of lemlency regarding the eriminal. Governor Cox of Massachusets has Seen giving . consideration to crime in that stats and he points out that out of each 1000 persons convicted in that common- wealth last 93 were placed in yestraint and there were 308 who had thet put on flle. In connection with the story that these figures tell, the governor states that the times call for the taking of action by the courts that will avold unjustifiedble lenlency. The idea is that there should be en- oaraged greater stor the law ment of the law. When persons are brought Into court on varlons harges from aseault to automobile theft nd are releaged on suspended sentences 1 succession the in- move that been & the governor vear but cases y through an enforce o aid thiee dividual doesn’t have to be told that the aw s o joke, or rather that the way it is being administered Law violation fn most case: liberate with a full Imowledge of what is being done and it ts a step In the right direction when the chief executive of a commonwealth thinks enourh of proper public protection to take 3 frm stand for law enforcement by all those who are charged with such responsibility, even to the courts, WHAT AEOUT ARBOR DAY? r Connecticut Governor Lake has designated Friday, May 5, as Arbor and Bird day. What is going to be done about 1 ng to be left to the school dhildren as is usually the case, or s there g n effort made to start & systematic plan of setting out a certain number of trees for the replacement of those that have been removed for omo of planting them beautification, along| bullt roads which attractions? tate which has d upon to newly fty & the 1d be r rive the only attention to such matters. at good 1= to come from the school Mren ming interssted in such a A ough their exercises and possibly 3 ees, shrubs or but 1t t there should be n example set for them. Numerpus o ties tu gland are plan- ands of trees m good purposs of replacing devas- | . doing it for which are recognizing the value of trees ned that they will con- P In solving the prob- attrantios city. ates that are poor- that are giving the creasing the number, n the middie west ognized far be- was first is making strong Vermont is en- of reforestation Boy Scouts are A efforts to the setting trees, her they are in- ds or increas- are Jumber supply. Arbor day makes it possib rertad effort t thme, at 18 needed t reforestat nis Pennsy poses of s Ing the for a con- and while all be done in the way of ould never be accomplish- t is well that many minds ated upon it through a special day in the one day TWO PRICED COAT. with efforts that relleve conditions that degree responsible for the al In New Englond the ntion of the federal trade commission bas been called to the fact that the wholesale coal dealers of New England, or certain sections of it at loast, are be- ing charged 15 cents a ton more for coal by the Hudson Coal company than are denlers west of the Hudson river. And it ts o 14la oiatm for the commission has connectior belng made & sther s present price of o laoked tnto the imatter and admits that 5 18 e &t # me deciared that it fs rless t0 Act, that the com- pany has that right and there doean’t Ap- pear 1o be anything to do It thers 18 & dosire to den] with that distributor. Fifteen sents o ton i not sesponstble for the righ price of conl but it repre- sents a AtscPenination which figures in the eum that the consumer has to pay and the elimination of which would help in cutting prices, There is of comrse a reason for the lower prices to comsumers in western Now York state. Thers, it that me are doing it for the| better grade and coke are conrng favor because the price is more favorable. Thus, in order to prevemt any further into loss of business it seems to be the view of the Hudson company that there should be @ cut in the price to the wholesalers of that region. Rather than lose business of that section the operators willing to cut the price of those who the ary are inclined to use something else, the fdsa being held in all probabiity that those who don’t know enough to kick or to ploy a substitute are mot going to any attention. Such being the case it seems to get be olainly disclosed to New England that it it expects to get similar treatment it must bestir itself to the employment of a substitute for the coal it has been using, or at least that which comes from accomplish? THE SHIELDS’ BILL. It 1s not.surprising, in view of many instances where a child ploks kills or serlously wounds another u the firearms. those who permit them to get into hands of children, or careless use them by those who are old enough to derstand their danger is responsible the most of such cases, from the improper use of revolvers from permitting such weopons to get for the Shields biil which has been troducedl in congress for the suppres: of the sale of such firearms. trouble doesn't mean that the sale matches must be prohibited. There of the carriers of such weapons is 1 wise beneficial, and it may be that s restraint will have to be placed upon chance which children now have of which has recently been the cause of agitation against the revolver. there is an attempt made to disarm his home against the burglar giving any insurance that the crim Will not be adequately suppiled, as now is regardless of New York's anti- opposition, its Sulllvan slon of firearms any federal law of similar nature, ADRIAN Q. ANSON. was numbered among the baseball p ers of the day. he attractions during his days on the fleld. “0id man” in baseball doesn't necessarlly mean much as to but when it is remembered that it imeant when the name of “old man” Well did Judge Landis say in his from infancy to their present state. tions, take. We of today should pattern lives after this man. respect and admiration right from heart.” Baseball is the same great game to that it was when he was the king of diamond. and it has been necessary to establ hitters, the speedy base runners and clever fielders In Anson's day. Still teams, in the handling of players, in sale and trading of players and in salaries paid. Nevertheless he was formances even though they might have had the chance to see him play. career dld credit to baseball. delibérate player who could be | ied upon to get the most out of any uation. Fven though long out of | eool, ball, EDITORIAL NOTES, It would certainly be delighttul it out the year. Just because Collins has warned to profit by the warning. If the flood waters of New Engl could | would be on the coal supply. These are of course the days when of course be figured right’ in style, ed to occur in Ireland prevented a situation from getting much worse, The man on the corner says: The keys seldom gets anyons to deny it. The Genoa conference g which promises an interesting session, the Russian delegates have their the concern that has more than one price. Perhaps such a small cut is not worth the bother but who knows but what a real serfous move in that direction would the up a revolver, shows it with elatioh to a parent or playmate, snaps the trigger when it is pointed at someoms and thus min- tentionally, that there is a feeling that something ought to be dome to restrict Carelessness on the part of the ot un- for The many cases where death or Injury or in- to the hands of children are responsible in- slon Naturally it is a plece of legislation that Is going to receive much opposition, Because chil- dren get matches and cause all kinds of of are states which have regulations which gov- ern the sale of firearms. The licensing tke- ome the ac- quiring such weapons through the malls new But when the citizen who nss a gun for protection of without tnal he gun law, it is & move that is due for serlons If New York cannot entorce law regarding the posses- it can be understood what difficulties would be encountered by Tt is some years since “Pop” Anson lay- To .a great number of the fans he.was long a “has been” but wWas nevertheless one of the stellar ball parlance age, was two score years ago that Anson was at his best it can be appreclated what was was tacked onto him back in the late 80's. eu- logy of the great ball player: “He watch- od baseball and many other sports grow He went through thelr troubles and tribula- But he never faltered, he naver failed in the pinch, he never made & mis- our I have never known him to do anything thot would not bring the day the It has undergone its changes lish certain restraints. There were the heavy the he saw great changes brought about in thel management and development of baseball the the the idol of the fans who can recall the days when Anson was the blg man in baseball; and he never lost the admiration of those fans who waxed enthusiastic over his per- not He Was a past master of the game whose He was a re- s the game hi sdeath is a distinet loss to base- the Easter spirit could bs continued through- the Irish doesn’t mean that they are going and be dammed what a relief there the berson with the frayed pocketbook must That the expected Baster outbreak fafl- ad tel- low who claims his ancestors were mon- a start 1 way WASHINGTON AFFAIRS ¢ (Speclal to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C.. Aprll 17.—“Cold New England will be nothing but a mem- ory” according to the predictions af a man from Maine, whose name i§ withhéld from publication, but who deelares this wouid b8 accomplished it his advice 1§ tuken about the way to scrap discarded bateshivs. His scheme is to block the straits of Labrador with the serap-heap- €4 ahips and thus divert the masses of ice from our shores, so the New England climate will be temperbd to meet the needs ot & shorn lamb, It has hien sé- riously sugzested that the 17 ships to be scrapped_under the naval treaty can be utllized f8r such a purpose and &8 a mat- ter af fact, several localitiea have al- ready asked that the discarded baitle- ships be towed to thelr ports after boing dismantled, then be sunk in harbor as additional barriers against encroaching tides, Miami, Florida, has asked that some of them be sent her to serve as added Drotection to the jettes, and also as an attraction to tourists, A naval officer Ssuggests that one ehip bé sunk on the shallow shoals, known a&s Diamond shoals, with its upper deck exposed and that after it has sunk to a proper depth it be used as the foundation for a light- house, as permanent foundation for that locality has been found difficult to secure. San Pedro, Calif., wants a half dozen of them to lengthen and strengthen the breakwater at that point; and there are many other requests, while those for the coast of Labrador are coming in fast. It has been urged that stopping the dritt of lce down the American coast would sta- biilze conditions and provent the fce blocks that tie up the St. Lawrence and seriously affect both the commerelal re- latlons and the climate of the United States, especialy the climate of New En- gland. Congress has a bad attack of “spring fever.” It shows itself in more than the customary back-to-the-farm longing that comes to city dwellers with the first breath of springtime, and thoughts of the ole’ swimmin' hole and fishing along the banks of the roadside brook. This year there seems to be a follow-up of bicker- Ing, bad temper and partisanship that is holding back necessary legislation and causing many hours of needless debate, ugly twitting and political #ide play that Is not to thé credit of the men who are Instigating the move. But all congress must not be blamed for the sins of the few, and New England has a clean slate so far as such hold-up methods are con- cerned, Republican leaders have hoped to pass the tariff bill early in July, then adjourn and allow the country to wdjust itself to the new business conditions. But the democrats of congress have no notion of letting their opponents carry out such a pleasant programme on the éve of elec- tion. As a result, they have blocked the wheels In every possible way, beginning In_committees, and then carrying thelr delay policy to the floor of the senate. Acting with them are certaln groups composed largely of republicans and car- rylng just enough power to make hold- ups possible in combination with _the democrats. The democrats hope to hold back tariff legisation till too late to be effective, but republicans are parrying the move the best they oan. and at this moment have high hopes they can put the tariff through in time to adjourn in July. The chalrman of the republican congressional committes has issued a word of warning to would-be candidates, not to expend too much money in their campaign, or fail to fils thelr expense schedule. Chalrman Fess wants them to play safe and not run into a campaign that can be questioned by the country as having been conducted along “money lines” The acceptance by the members of the house of representatives of a mavy per- sonnel up to the size advocated by Pres- dent Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and the navy department, {n place of the diminished size advocated by the appro- priation committes, was the most signal victory of leadership the administration has thus far won. When the president's wishes became authoritatively known, the tfde of wavering votes turned to the sup- port of the measure in order to “follow the leader” and thus insure the prac- tieal working of the conference treaty. [ street from your office,” said the out- ot-town customer, with a laugh. “and saw a funny picture of a man and his father-in-law. It made me think of an experience of my own.” “What kind of a father-in-law did you have?™ chuekled the out-of-town customer as he struck a match. “And he was bound that he should be master in his own house. The funny part of it is that is wife and daughter were perfectly daft over him. of man always wins over the women folks, Cave stuff, I suppose:” Anyhow, they thought it was all right for him to refuse to let me have a key.” old enough.” said Wilkinson. town customer. daughter and we were staying with them only until our house down the way was finished. It was golng to take several months to build it and we thought it a good ldea to stay with her family until it was done. There wasn't any_ hotel, anyhow, and of the neizhbors would take roomers, 80 we just had to, thought it quite a money saver, the old man didn't charge us much, but then, I didn’t know about the key.” “You wouldn't let a little thing like a key epoil your fun, would you? In a small place you wouldn't keep late hours, anyhoy? customer. that town was mighty gay: particular- 1y & things for the bride. My wife was a very popular girl, you may be sure, and there was something doing all the time. But we always had to be hust- ling back so as not to keep her father up late” man sat up for you?" of-town customer. “It made littlo dif- ference whether we came back at 10 or midnight, he was always sitting by the fire reading, waiting to lock the door as soon as we got in. It spoiled nearly every party I went to, and the next morning I used to beg him to let me carry a key and not feel that 1 was keeping him up, but he would not give in. He said no one else had ever had the key to his house and no one ever should have it the words of Charles M. Schwab, one of the world's great captains of who celebrates his 60th birthday today. Mr. Schwab himself has risen from hum- ble circumstances in where he was borh, to be & multimiliion- aire and a donor of large sums to causes a sa boy, he later found emy steel ability swiftly Tose to be chief engineer and general having had technical training. while filling that he won the loyal support of Andrew Carnegie, who made him president of the Carnegle Steel came president of the corporation at the paid any man. ufacturer of steel on hi and still later a shipbu tional reputation. 1816—By act of congress, provision was 1847 1876—The asteroid Athol was discovered “I went to that movie across the “Take a cigar,” said Wilkinson. “He was Bcotch in extraction,” Beats all how that sort ki “Maybe he didn’t think you were “Old enough?” repeated the out-of- “I had married his and none that was all. I as “Come,. come,” laughed Wilkinson. |3 1 “Late hou ‘Il said the out-of-town have you know that as they were all anxious to do “You don't mean to say the old “Indeed he did,” declared the out- a 'CONVERTING HER FATHER done_better the out-of-town customer. to be the only thing.I could save. Trying to get back early cost us quite a bit in hiring rigs and paying excess on fast trains, so the money side of it did not show up very well. Anyhow, you can’t enjoy yourself very much anywhere when you know that there is an austere old man sitting reading by the fire, listening for your footstep: It puts a damper on most any party. “ ghould think it might” said Wil- would say,” customer. jointed by dawn, he woke up,” customer. of News, “Might as well try to move wall” laughed Wilkinson. “T've seen the type often myself. You would have saved your to have nson sympathetically. “The worst was one night when we ‘went to a dance in the next town. the out-of-town costumer. “We found it was getting mighty late so we rout- ed out the livery man and hired a rig to take us back. The driver they gave us was a stranger and he took the wrong road and landed us the other gide of the river. He said it was as much my fault as his, seeing that he was a newcomer and I ought to have known the roads, but I was talking to my wife and kind of sleeping besides. so the first we knew we were a long way from home and it was nearly 4 o'clock At first the fellow wouldn't turn around, but I made him and we finally landed at our door at exactly o'clock.” “Nice hour for two respectal must say.” “I knew that's What "He must have grin. my her laughed the out-of-town “So I prevailed upon my wife not to ring or knock and I went around to the pantry window and let myself in with my pocket knife. Then I et her in the front way and we tip- toed upstairs, leaving her father fast asleep in front of the grate, the fire had gonme out. to wake him up, but I wouldn't let her, and the morning showed my wis- dom.” She wanted been good and stiff- said Wilkinson with “Those old houses were not too_ warm.” “He said he was almost frozen when chuckled the out-of-town ‘And He sald he thought it would be a good idea if I'd ask the locksmith to make me a key like his. so that he might avold an attack of inflammatory rheumatism on account heathenish hours,”—Chicago a stone sald ble folks, father where industry, Willlamsburg, Pa., n which he is interested. A stage driver yment in a his character and works, and by manager, and this without It was these responsible positions company. Later he be- TUnited States Steel largest salary ever Then he became a man- own account, er of interna- of Today’s Anniversaries made for the admission of Indiana into the Union. T span, the last important forti- 1 place on the Guif still in con- trol of the Mexicans, surrendered to Commodore Perry. by Prof. J. C. Watson of the Uni- | versity of Michigan. The fight was a bitter one and partisan- |1888—Tilinois adopted the license system ship, or perhaps it would be better to for the control of the liquor traffic. | 5! say factionalism, never ran higher than|1887—Ex-Marshal Bazaine was stabbed | S- during the flery debate of four hours in his house in Madrid by a preceding the vote. In contrast to the Frenchman. eplits in many state delegations and the |1 personal bftterness and recrimination be- tween colleazues that resulted. the unani- mity of opinion and action in the Connec- ticut delemation was @ Tefreshing con- trast. The five congressmen voted as a unit in favor of the 86,000 navy advo- cated by the president and his advisors and by Secretary of State Hughes, one of { the American delegates to the conference. The five Conmectiout members and practically ail the other New England representatives formed a solld phalanx in ' the bucking of “small navy” men Qldn't make a dent. As the vote was taken In committee. no Toll call was pos- sibls Dbut In the diviston New Tngland made a solid shoiving, Hersey of Maine | being apparently the only New England | man who voted for the smaller number | of men. The house was in a turbulent mcod and the members fairly bellowad | their yes and no reply. Then tellers were called for and the great aisles were jam- med with the eager crowd struggling to be counted. As the result was announced | a great vell rose, cheers and applause echoed and mev who had won out hugwed each other and dawced up and down the no-called pit In front of the speaker's desk. One of the sensations of the week has been the break between former President on and his faithful secretary and ad- or, Joseph P. Tumulty, whose word was law all during the Wilson regime and who protected Mr. Wilson by acting as a buffer all through his long and try- ing fllness during the last vears of his presidency. And now all Washington is buzzing as it recalls the successiva breaks in friendly relations that have marked | the cereer of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Hoeuse of Texas, Mr. Lansing and Mr, Bryan, his kecretaries of stats; Georgs Harvey, Dud- ley Field Malow, his assoclates in Princeton college, and now after an in-|° tervening 1ist of considerable dength. comes the strangest of all, which 18 the tepudiation of the statements made by Mr. Tumulty regarding Mr. Wilson’s at- Hiude towards announced leaders of the democratic party. Tt is assumed that Mr. Wilson's health fs such that he cannot| become an actlve advisor in the fall eam- paign, but he stfll has a sufelent num- ber of ardent admirers to make a plit 1 1 the back of the democratic camel can stand up agalnst. et and prose writer, did not hegin the writing of his famous he had reached the age of It was his practice in translation and but at the same time, the most br liantly successful of all his poetical experiments. Dryden’s translations themselves were in many cases rath translations. When he was sixty-nin he conceived the composition which was to be avowed- and certain novels of Chaucers’ ter, Boceaccio, and applied his systems to them. The result was the book of poems to which, many Ovidian translations, and other verse, he gave the name of “Fa- bles” sense of stories. euthor had reached his three s ten, storm. The book was dedicated to the Duke of Ormond than which even Dryden never did janything better. It abounds with the fanciful expressions, just stopping short of conceit, which were such fa- vorites with him, and which he man- forts was started when he was close to seventy years of age. 895—The pope officlally condemned the | 4 attendance of Catholics upon Pro- | testant or neutral schools in Mani-] toba. 919—Secretary Daniels reviewed 25,000 American troops at Coblenz. 920—Thirty inches of snow fell at Greeley, Colo. baseball club, born in San Francisco, 34 | years ago today. | Johnny Ibane, champion feather- FAMOUS MEN. | weignt pug born in Cleveland, 33 JOHN DRYDEN John Dryden, the great English po- bles” until ty-nine. and one of the most singular, T Previous to the writing of his fables, to r paraphrases that |y idea of a kind of mas- including as it did uch th, using that word in its simple m 1t is not surprising that when these "Fables” were published, when the re and n by that the public was ta in a prose epistle the occasion, and with the addition of a lyrical scens by Dryden himself. He also wrote for the occasion a secular masque to cele- brate the opening of a-new century. The performance took place, but the date of it is uncertain and it has been thought that it was not until Dryden’s death During the months of March and April, 1700 Dryden the gout. | boa: years ago today. Of oourse the country would like 1o know just what it was that caused Wil liam Jennings Bryan to abandon all thought of running for the senate \from Florida, Bven some who think no harm ean|ocra @ome from the removal of “obey” frow |and the marriage ceremony believe it is sim- ply vielding to the popular craze for op- erations, ———————— The interstate commercs commission puts a valuation of $234,000,000 on the Boston & Malne rallroad, but to hear some people talk you wouldn't suppose it was worth 30 cents, The direstor of American relief in Russia declares America has broken the Ana exactly as the democratlo leaders senate are grasping at every straw sent on the republican side and en- deavoring to widen the breach between lican factions, so_republichns are ing monkey wrenches into the dem- political machine and using strife nersonal tlits between rival fac- iEiohs ot - thal party e Wodsng ol tndita | a further breach. nénrer “adiourned” than when Mr, Wil | son made that famous statement and then | immediately followed it up by demanding a turnout of all republicans and the eléc- tlon of a complete democratic congress. ti ugt Politics here 15 IN THE PUBLIC EYE 1o back of the world's greatest famine, Was only & few years ago it broke 1t the “It 1§ easier for a poor boy to elimb | m: to the top of the tree than for & tich man's son to through the ranks and £l n& westilly. Thass sre Dryden had, through all his long literary life, been constantly a_stu- dent, always his own scholar, always correcting, varying, rearranging and tefining. He had reached a wondenful Detfection of meter. About this time Dryden also wrote his second series of letters. This correspondence ex- tenddd the last elghteen months of the Doet's life beginning in October, 1698, and not ending until a week or two before his death in the spring of 1700. Dryden’s life lasted but a very short time after the publication of the “Fa- bles”. He had worked hard and had probably lived no more carcfully than most men of his time The “Fables” were printed the last year of his life to keep the proverbial wolf from the door, and that he had succeeded and no more is shown by the fact that a few months before his death his ad- iters found it necessary to get up a benefit performance for his at the Duke's Theatre “PHigrim” was selectad for revised by as very On “the 30th y ¢ May the funeral took Westminster Abbey with a great pro« cession, Some time passed before any monument was erected to Dryden in Poets’ Corner, where he had been bur- ied by Chaucer and Cowley. The Duke of Buckinghamshire, the flection of Pope's and hameless ston: finally scue, it is said, owing on Dryde: Today’s Birthday: Dr. William A. Shankkn, president of Wesleyan university, born at 60 vears ago today. Mo. Rev. Dr. Charles R. Hemphill, prest dent of the X Presbyterian C.. 80 years ago today. John M. Morin, representativi gress of the Thirty-First Pennsylvania strict, "born in Philadelphia, ago today. Eaward B. Almon, George E. {ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Against Bottled Milk. Mr. Editor: Will you kindl space for me to give my opinion in re- gard to bottled milk versus milk from | cans? the remarkable success which attend- < 8 Personally, I prefer milk fre ed it which suggested to Dryden this |5 hee s o Dis WasHENADE ast. man (or perchance by the good wife) Bx-Milkman states that “lots shen like to take a drink out of the cover, ‘when no one is looking.” eay, I v in additlon, he would no use i shing them, provided they lool o wonder if all the milkmen ful where the bottle caps are kept and ed before the milk is poured from them. There aré® many who do not reals necessity of this consequence, e milk. My argument is this, that if a is unclean in his handtng of milk, the opportunities are just as many in bottled ilk as in that from cans. AN INTERESTED READER. Norwich, Ap I 17, 1922. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Mr. he one kno degree of importance which he attach to Vanbrugh, of "April the postboy announced that “John Dryden, { Esq., the famous poet, lies a-dying,” land at 3 o'clock the next morning he died very quietly and peacefully. His in state in the College of Physicians for some da§s. On the 13th Theolog] Seminary of Kentucky, born at Chester, representative in congress of the Elzhth Alabama district, born in Lawrence county, Ala., 62 years 2go today. (Dufty) Lewis, manager ot the Salt Lake City Pacific Coast League mill bottles without again en collected from his customers. Lioyd George “is” Gemva; it was he who conceived the idea, duced the allied powers to agree to it, he whose personality, ever ! after ill_with place at, came to to a re- ns “rude | i Carroll- THE VOLATILE GAS spark:—that’s what determines how much power goes to the rear wheels and how quickly it goes there. ence in the ‘“‘pick-up’’ of your motor. It will take you out of traffic pinches and pull you out of emergencies that you have always had to give way to before. TEXACO GASOLINE "GASOLINE (Volatlity is the readiness with which gasoline ghves up 1ts power) ' PICK-UP What happens in your motor cylinder at the instant of the Texaco Gasoline, the volatile gas, will make a wonderful differ- Texaco Motor Oils are heavy-body lubricants and are dise tinguished by their clear, pale color. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy—they fit al cars and all conditions. You will find them wherever you see the Texaco red star. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. 8. A. Texaco Petroleum Products that idea, in ajl 1 of trade and em: R e in con- 54 years to obtam them. him; we should, periments in Lo 1852, while 10 y trams were seen y allow om cans, the milks- of milk- enture to t scruple been more than was_chickenpox, ked clean 1 are care- | been traced to A ly paraphrase. At sixty-seven, Writing |would they throw them away if they hard for subsistence, he did not think |should happen to drop them. Sl T of any such mighty attempt as this.| Again, we all know these hottles are |70 *0) TR0 But he took certain tales of Chaucer |handied by the tops and should be wash- . 4 the germs in milkman | 7€ buying at 8d. a As the years Who in- wa, s aged perhaps better than any other |Sential to its success. Therefore, the ques-| One man remembered the they'll control the gathering. among his pafsonal friends a matter of writer A tion to be faced by any politician who |of the king of England. 2 great concern to the leaders of the dem-1 " This volume “Fables” was not only |Wants us to “get rid of" him is whether | he aited for Someone to ask him for ih, What waa believed o be the impossible | (ETEtC PATIY: The xectnt AAguicement ] the last poetry that Dryden produced. |(he advent of & new = government—ot |information. T has happened, by the astion of the Nova|g, “iflc aiacarded Versailes treaty was | DUL it 8lso exhibits nis poetical char- |color at vresent unknown—could com- | opportunity of volunieering it ~but Scotln legislators in cutting thelr own |hard for them fo bear. and the Wileon:|goicr in its best and most perfect | ponsate us for oeing il that the Genos | withstood ey salaries from $1,600 to $1,000. Tumulty break {s almost the last straw | (ori: ANQ vet this greatest of his ef- | foa i e b attach 1o casually reply. the pacification of Europe, the restoration nition, on a businesslike basls, of soviet . It we really want any of these things very much we should be most un- wise as practical men to “get rid of” Mr. Lioyd George, until he has done his best should “get rid of” them no less than of “empty out the.baby with the “bath. Forty Years ot Eleetrie Trams—Intro- duction of the new 80 h C. tram cars coincides almost to the day with the 40th anniversary of the first ex- i ? : oter This first trial in the metropolis took |asked the customer from thence he|¥0te on the disputed section, and r place in March, 1882. Some other tram |came. ~ ring directly to efforts to obtain u(}:l car anniversaries fall dus this year, for | ~Chicago,” the man answered. increases in the bill Chairman Keiley It was in 1832 that a street raliwayiwas | “Oh, Chicago.” said the barber. “Why, |52 first laid out in New York, to be removed on_ account of acc'dents, and relaid in carliest tramway vehicles in London was the car which was operated up and down Highgate Hill by means of a wire cabla. New Disease in North—A new disease has been causing perplexity in the Sad- dleworth area, on the borders of York- shire and Lancashire. It 1s an alien from afar, known as alastrim, and there have people made the mistake of thinking it some spread of the trouble. thorities are tacklmg treating it as smalipox. Alastrim has milk fell from 9d. to 5d. & quart in Lon- with dairy farmers on the basis of this big reduction, and the farmers, thus com- pelled to sell cheaper, are aghin com plaining that they are hit worse than , and that the milk distributors are getting too much and paying too little— 8d.—London Chronicle. Stories That Recall Others His Chance Cume. some certain plece of information eulled from the autoctatic reader of Time and again he had the someone to ask him so that he could very its three main aspects— | chance came,_ “Can anyone tell me the family name of the king of England.” someone asked. “I can,” proudly answered the man with the knowledge. “It is Geulph." “How do you happen to know that?” he was asked. “Just ask me anything. old top; just ask me anything I'm obligin. TI'll an- ewer you any time’ anu se gel away with ft! Heard in the Barber Shop. A man from Chicago entered a barber shop and settled in the chair of a talka- tive torworlalist. , Naturally the barber struck up a con- versation, during the gourse of which he checkup showed it would win by sixty votes, compared with its 47 majority i committee of the whole Saturday. “hairman Madden of the appropria- fons committee and Representative Byrnes, South Carolina, ranking Gemo- crat of the sub-committes, joined in the demand of Chalrman Kelley for a record vote on the enlistment increase and other amendments. “Our suporters unable to be hers last week will be on hand when the mext showdown comes and the personnel fig- ure advocated by President Harding wil win by a margin of sixty votes” s Mr. MeArthur. Making no prediction as to ployment, and the recog- For it we did not we as the Germans _say, power L. C. mdon with electric car: the fina “If the onslaught on the treasury for naval purposes is mot stopped. the good faith of the conference on limitation of armament will be opened to serious ques- tion by the people of the world.” I shaved one of your countrymen yester- dayr ears later the first horse in London. One of the HOUSE TO RENEW FIGHT OVER NAVAL BUDGET TODAY Washington, April 17—The fight over the 1823 naval budget, to bo renewed to- morrow in the house, brought today from the opposing sides an outline of the pol- ley they intend to pursue through the re- malining stages of the struggle. Supplementing his announcement that a roll call would be demanded and ob- tained in the house proper on the Vare amendment increasing the enlisted force For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns 100 cases. A number of (Tollet Tips) which accounted for Now the au- A eafe, certain method for ridding from 67,000 to 86,000, Chairman Kelley y the diseass by |;1%0 PPIC 10 Smeasure declared ne a1, |the 8kin of ugly. bairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some pow dered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then Tub off, wash the skin and the halrs are gone. This is entirely harmiess and seldom requires repeating. but to avold disappointment It is advisable to see that you get genuineé delatone. Mix fresh as wanted 80 would demand a record vote on all amendnients ready for presentation which séeks to increase the amounts _appro- priated for the bureaus of engineering. ordnance and construction and repair. | Speaking for those who put through the 86,000 proposal, Representative Me- Arthur, republican, Oregon, declared frica and South America. Drop.—Retail prices of rs have made contracts gallon and selling at le. Had Nervous Indigestion Could not sleep —Lost Weight Only Wincarnis helped her Miss Helen Miller of 10 Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sags: ‘‘Let anyone who may question the truth of your claims for Winearnis come to me and 1 will soon dispel all their doubts. A year ago 1 had a very bad spell of morveus indigestion and although my doctor did all he could for me, nothing he gave me relieved me of the dreadful attack. 1 lust my appetite, I could not sleep, tny nerves got roll by each temembers §hool days. ily name For ten years he tion, wished He And then one day the Over a Quarterofa Centug of Public Service of the hi est order, stands behind every pacKet sold. “SA LADA" worse and 1 rapidly lost weight. 1 had read about your wonderful tonic Wincarnis—for wonderful it certainly is—and I decided to give it & trial, Almost immediately my appetite came back and soen | was able to get a refreshing night's sleep. My nerves grew, steady, my indigestion disappeared and I began to put on «/Lish. Ia fact, I gained 8 pounds while taking Winearnis. is sold in Norwich ! it first clasy druggists Y. = H209 Bottle (free) “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT* Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. B, 400 West 234 Street, New York