Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Cou rier would give them greater weight beforo the conference and came to the conclu- sion that such a treaty ag has been Sign- ed would be the very thing that would do{ it, but they disragarded the fact tnat while the natlons of Europe were anxious to deal in a general way with the econ- omic situation in which all were concern- ed two of them proceed to look out for themselves regardless of the others and 126 YEARS ( i every da3 In the 7 Norwich e —— EEBSER OF THE ASSO Aasoctated Prem 1 Chureh Thursday, April 20, e e e et By CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 5th, 1922 oLD ¥ excent Sunday, n price 13 & week; 30c & month: $0.09 a Job Boom. 33- s CIATED PRESS, excimtvely entitied lews dompatch- rwise eredited 1 14 news publighed to give motice to the world that they had declded upon preferential treatment for esch other, regardless of the fact that they are under obligation to and expect- Ing much from the others. This development cannot fafl to em- phasize the wisdom that was displaved | by the government of the United States in declining to participate in the Genoa s |conterence. There has been demonstrat- Teipdone |84 that unwillingness to enter into a gen- eral understanding without first paving the way with a lot of special and secrot agreements, and it directs aterition to tha! fact that Russia has a long way to trav- el In the way of stimulating confidence | In its action before it ean expect to re- ceive the recognition of this governmient. It is a muddle in which we are fortunate- ly not involved. LIVE AND TENDER PLAYTHINGS. Complaint is made in the large cen ters, because there the evil of it is all |the more emphasized, against the prac- Itice that has been growing for the past |few years of buylng live ° rabbits and | chickens for Easter. It is of course an {atraction that pleases the children and | those who do mot think beyond that are |bound to be inclined to buy. So far so HELPI good, but it is after these little pets, THE POSTAL sErvicg, |Which are not intended for such treat- e ey " |ment, aré taken fnto the apartment X oves make|pouses and then get away to live the best °7 S0 MUC | they can, starve to death or be killed that | h ieemal!|the bad features of this practice are dis- ‘ seed | sinsed, R Efforts direoted toward educating the e A |people who buy such things means a long and hard task. There are those who g have had experfence with such cases who . 49%N | can appreciate the fact that the cruelty * Jle matter of [t5 animals involved in those instances Fapeai-- m"”’:"-‘;‘nuzm to be avolded, but to those who & - thereabont. lot.|I3Ven't had experience there is the at- o cnsk pars traction which those who developed the 2 he dona by nim|\dea fully understood. Just as long as ® Y DM | ihey are offered for sale for such pur- % poses It can be expected that there will %l :’f”_“;:f: be many who will buy. ead letter office| THUS the best results against such a ® 1 the one to whom | CUStom ean be directed with best effects tae the ag. | @8Rinst those who are back of the idea. s not placed wpon | U105 Who are providing the rabbits and b $ | chickens for such disposition and those + a7 be good writers, | FIO fell them. If they are not there to ot 7% |zet the attention of the buyers they will ey DOSSUIY Tnot be subjected to the crueltie: eition and wen| £ it could be known what happens to G & Torwast: %0 many of the bunnles and the chicks there can be no question but what there would be a more general opnasition tr the toleration of them for Easter pats| than is furnished by the drain upon th nocketbook. Care of such Is a decidedly different proposition . in the bhix eit p than elsewhere but it is where they are used as playthings rather than pets thaa : vl the greatest objection comes. The ecruelty involved makes it advic able that the practice should be aban- doned before it gets amy more extenslve. e OVERCOMING| OVERSIGHTS. Tn spite of all the eagle-eved scanners [nf legislation that is presented in con- . - gress there are times when measures zo 4 t lett This is|through whiclt are virtually useless be- s should | cause no provision is made for carrying t same |out their provisions, onal mo-| For & long time there has been recog- ter lezbly. This|nized the need of bringing abont a which thos unding of the money owed this country postal service |by foreign nations. It took a long time n e t to the better-|f congress to bring itself into a post- ent of - tion to see th dvisabl y of meeting —_— - the need that was pointed out by the ror y CLEAR HIMSELF, president and the secretary of the treas- President Wil-|UTY and after the necessary legislation g o used |had been passed there was further de- ment of others |12¥ I getting a confirmation of the ap- cases whera |POINtments that wero made to the com- . have been |MISsion by the president. g s policles,| Thus after months of what seem to be % %% have him. |needless delay in tackling a probiem that o3 2 he may |Das long been hanging fire and which s mself forward gt |POUNd to requira a considerable amoun* : cen such moves|Of time before it is completed, the com- e order | mission is ready to start on its work only + entanglements, | to ind out that there have been no funds . n a few words | Provided with which the expenses of the 1 now he has ad- | commission can be met. " to Semator Reed,| It must be realized that even though wh d didn't canse |though no salaries are involved there are ¢t wave him more | Many lesitimate expenses which cannot = o be avoided and the government cannot ¢ for a reelec.iexDect them to be paid out of the pock- « already bullding|€tS Of the members. It was because of r construction |thi8 oversight that it hecame necessary ) tatement that|to 2dd $20,000 to the appropriation biil W1 endorsed his|for the state and justice departments just jed of course to|®cted upon favorably in the senate which w democrats, while it | OUENt to mean the casting off of the last were plenty |handieap which has been exverienced in : rd of the sen.|Eetting the refunding commission named ¢ 1 satisfy the antl-Wilson|and to work. " St witlion as Sab takin EDITORIAL NOTES. v r that way back in| Tt {s getting so that mearly as many Wilson administra- [homes are equipped with radio as can 1 work there was a time | boast of an automobile, - « commending ‘his| Germany and Russia enter into & sep- that was « o and so |arato secret treaty and yet both are many distressing things | looking for favors from the rest of the t h ne that it is not|world, t as forgotten. Judg- [ — b v reer canses Mr. “-fi. And now it seems that there was quite r 4 has repeatedly |as much reason to be suspicious of Ger- his confidence, and | many at Genoa as there was of soviet ances it cannot be | Russia uon he 1s going to sit idly by — - an Reed ta benefit of such| A. Conan Doyle can be depended upon * 2 et Zrom an old Wil- |to give you something to think about son note. even though he doesn't change your con- en force uft them i ton. How they could have expected that it arouse resentment and a feel- would not Ing that ndvantage had thelr imvitation to the conference is diffi- That they considered their treaty & clever move ssems to be Indiosted, and such being the case thers s plansibility in the resentment display- #d4 by Rathenau to the nots of conbemn- ation that was ad@ressed to the German to understand. Belegation It iy possible that Germany and Russia A ation that for- was desirous this fall, Ra- at he would | have been his| victions In view of that nine hour trip by sea- plane up the Atlantic coast, it is not too much to expect week-end trips soon to of 4 by the Eetion|CUbA oF Canada. Wi het 156 G Femn L o e eane] When Germany turned over te tha so- s oY | viets the former Russian embassy build- {ing fx Berlin it indicated that somethis |unusual was in the wind. With Italy leading in the number of pa ) immigrants coming to this country it can| GEYOA. {be understood why it ls desirous for a cted 10| raising of the quota limit. o it | —— G and| TLloyd George had his back to the wall | position | before he went to Genoa and it doesn’t A nations, |APPear that his position has been greatly ies of Eu-|Felleved since getting there. v dea | One geographer is quoted as declaring . “‘w';f)";’, “: that the earth is drying up. That will out of the present condi- been taken be gratifying news to some of those wha tried to negotlate country roads in the early spring. The man on the corner says: You can bet the doctor’s advice will be considered worth something when ha declares it in dangerous to jump out of bed immedi- ately on awakening. of The past is punctured with drownings of children and others In boats that ea: ily capsized, and there is nothing to in- | “See the aluminum stewpan which I bought for 35 cents when it is worth a dollar and a half!” triumphantly recited the lady with the bright auburn hafr. Don’t 1 know ho wto save money?” “Not at all" countered the husband, Who saw through things and prided him- seif upon the faculty. “If you dldn't Deed a new stewpan the 35 cents is wast- cd—and if you did need it, how do you know that you saved a dollar and fifteen gents on the purchase? Maybe it is real- l{m worth only 49 cents o somethipg like “Oh, not” the wife with the hair told him still more triumphantly. “There way the regular ticket on it marked §$1.50, and you needn’t hasten to explain that they could easily fasten any kind of a ticket they wanted to onto it, because it isn't that kind of storel It was a real sale and they just marked ‘em down!” “Oh, I see” said the husband, settling himself more comfortably and getting down to work. “‘Goodness,” auburn you remarked to yourself, |'T hate to waste the time, but it would De a sin and a crime not to take advan- tage of this really marvelous bargain! Who ever heard of getting good alumi- num so cheap!’ And off’ you go, while the moths continue to devour your furs n the guest room closet, the family has to eat\bakery cookies and there {sn't a shirt in sight for me to buy under $4.50. “Maybe some of us get indigestion from the bakery cookies and there Is $5 to the doctor to add on to the expenss account. You reach the sale and attain the stewpan counter, where you hurl your 35 cents at a much badgered damsel with a cashbook and get your name put down, afterward fighting your way back through the mob and wrecking a few more spring suits and dispositions, You I were so tired and exhausted by this time that you sought the tearoom and spent 90 cents on a light snack and on the way to the train you saw about $58 worth of other bargains you simply had to have and you had ’em. So you see—" wouldn't have your keen insight for worlds!” said the lady with the auburn hair hotly. “Life must be practically ruined for you when you are able to an- alyze everybody's innocent motives go ex- pertly! Here I trot my feet off trying to be economical and help you acoumu- late wealth and get no credit for it! Or thanks! If women didn't watch the cor- ners—" FAMOUS MEN. 8 ORGE ieorge Frederick Handel one of the greatest musical geniuses the world has ever seen, was born dn Saxony In 1684, spent his entire life in the profession for which he was so admirably fit:ed, and died at the advanced age of Eeventy- five, having composed his great work, “Triumph of Time and Truth,” the year of his death. On April 6, 1759, Handel attended a performance of the “Messias™ at Cov- London, which was his last appearance, for on the Saturday d at his house in Brook 2lish metropolis. Though Handel became a natur- subjéct, and he left behind s adopted country, a mame and rity which never has been, and probably never will be, rivaled by that of any other composer. Handel's father was a surgeon, and he thought art of any character was degradipz, and consequerfly strove in every way to stifle the alarming symp- TREDERICK HANDEL. rde publia born in Saxol ed Bri him in h a popu of musical genius in his son Which ared almost in dnfaney. In spite of this, some friendly hand contrived to convey into the house & clavichord which was concealed in a garret, where, without being discovered the hoy taught himself to play. He ad- vanced so rapidly that before he was ten vears of age he had a number 6f compositions to his credit,” and his pre- ceptor was compelled to confess that the boy knew more about music than him- self. Although Hemdel wrote a number of cperas and other large compositions, it was his setting to muslo of religious stories such as the “Messiah,"” “Israel in Feypt!) “Saul” eta, mpon whinh his fame rests most securely, and no com- poser els ever equalled him in this character of wer. The great works that Handel compos- ed after he was fifty years of age were: i” and “Isracl in Egypt” composed 1738; “Messiah,” in 1742; “Samson” “Joseph,” 1744; “Belshazzar’ and in 17 “Hercules” in 1745; “Judas Maccabae us” 1747; “Joshua.” 1748; “Solomon, 1748; “Susepna,” and “Theodora” in 1750 an his last aratorlo was “Jeptha,” composed in 1751 and performed in 1752. It was while engaged on this last that he was first at'poked by the ase which finally deprived him f his sight. Three times he was couched for cataract, but without success, and for the remainder of his life he was al- most totally blind. He was at fitst pro- foundly depressed by his affliction; but after a time, with indomitable strength, he Tose superior to it. He actually con- tirued to preside at «fe organ during the performance of his own oratortos and even to play Organ concertes. Handel, besides a composer, teacher, a chapel-master, an opera di- rector and an impressario. The rapldity with which he composed was as wonder- wo was a proachable. No one before or sinca hus 8o well understood how to extract from a body of voices such grand resuits Ly such artful, simple means as those he used. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Hen pres New England, and has been the financla party in Massachusetts for many years, as well as its candidate for the govern- orship in two elections, also Massachu- setts’ national committee. Mr. Gaston is lawyer by profession, and was tratned for that calling at the Harvard School, havinz previously graduated fron Harvard college. He has served on the university’s board of overseers, and been director of many of the leading charita- ble organizations of Boston, which is ms home city. During the war he did eff. cient service as chairman of the war ef- | ficlency department of the Massachusetts Committee. of Public Safety, A IR SN B O Stories That Recall Others , Oue Thing He Knew Anyway. There was a business transaction which had some twists_and turns that needed clearing up. A conference was arranged by a lawyer with the interest- ed parties and set for § o'clock on a cer- tain afternoon. dicate but what it will continue quite as often in the future even though such wasts of Ufe oowld be provented, In ample time the judge and one of the parties arrived, but the third party failed to show up and at 5.30 he had not come. GETTING DOWN TO FACTS William A. Gaston, who aspires to the senatoria¥ toga now worn by the veteran Cabot Lodgo of Massachusetts, is | ident of one of the largest banks in! backer and adviser of the democratic| ropresentative on the democratic “I can tell you the rest of that speech,” said the husband, who saw through things. “And I quite agree with you. It is the women who save money, but they also spend it. After a woman scrimps and twists pennies out of her housekeep- ing allowance and suddenly finds that she has $100 ahead, what does she do with it? Instead of pu it into a nice | little bond that her husband r,all’hock\ in the days of adversity, she purchases an orfental rug, an automobile, a seal-! skin coat and the silver service she has been longing for desperately. No idea of economy whatever ! “That is why 1 view your new sauce- | pan with suspicion and alarm. It looks like a simple saucepan, but heaven knows what financial atrocities it covers! I have | the sensation of being suspended over a | voleano, which s apt ta boil over any In- stant. There isn't a particle of peacs in the atmosphere, and I feel very nervous. “I shonldn't be surprised in a minute or so WhEn I have to pause to relight this | cigar to have you add casually, as you pat your hair before the mantel mirgsr. that your new dress will be home tomor- row and Mme. Shirrs would Ifke about 2, $150 check, or that you just had 8§80 worth of shoes sent up because ther was a reduction price list sent out and you thought it was dreadful not to save| money by taking advantage of it. There is some joker attached to this transac- tion, and T know it “You know a lot, don’t you! burn-haired lady sald tartly. don't, see how you have time for much of any- | thing else! The next time T buy a bar- | gain I shall tell you mothing about ft| whatever!" ‘Oh, ves, you will!” said the husband. t is mentally, morally and physically mpossible for a woman who has bought a bargain to refrain from mentioning the fact. It can't be done. But you seem to be edging away from the subject—just | what else did you buy when you went on this stewpan jaunt?” The very iden “What was it?" “Well” slowly admitted the auburn-| haired wife. “if you must know it, I got some perfectly wonderful towels, and we certainly needed towels, and I just ran across them—oh, I think you are perfect- 1y horrid! “Well, it's a wonderful stewpan, any- how.” said the disagreeable husband.— Exchange. Thereupon the other party feft but the Tawyer remained until § o'clock. In the evening the judge received a call over the telephone, He at once knew | it was the third party. o PV hello; Juds, laithat you?” ho ask: e “Yes,” the judge answered. “Well, judge, I was just thinking. Was that meeting fhis aftérnoon for four or | five o'clock?” he asked. “Five o’cloc] the judge replied. i , you see, I didn’t know whether | it was four or five, but I knew well it was Impossible for me to be there at the | appointed houf,” he said. (The Judse fvus not equal to the ocea- ston, No Chance. It was at a zatherinz of boys when they were telling what they wanted to o One tow-headed little chap spoke up| promptly. “I want to be a cop.” sald he. | “Are you planning to be a fat man | the man asked, noticing that the young-| ster was tall and slender for his years, “Nope,” came the reply. “Well, there isn’t any chance for you, my son. You'd better take up something else,* was the disappointing advice. Today’s Anniversaries 1775—deneral Putnam arrivea st Con- cord, Mass, having ridden his horse about 100 miles in 18 hour 1791—Henry Burden, inventor of the horseshoe machine, born in Scot-| land. Died at Troy, N. Y. Jan. 19, 1871, 1798—Great Britain suspended the ha- beas corpus aet because of the Dprospect of rebellion in Ireland. 1820—Alice Gary, noted author, born near Cincinnati. Died in New York city, Feb. 13, 1871, 1871—Congress _conveyed the branch mint at Dahlonego, Ga., to the North Georgia Agricultural College for educational purposes. 1895—United States sent an ultimatum to Spain, demanding the surrender of Cube by noon of April 23, 1903—Andrew Carnegle gave $1,500,000 for a peace palace at The Hague. 1910—Gen. Samuel Gibbs French, Con- federate commander and eldest living West lomt graduate, died at Florala, Ala. Born in Glouces- ter county, N. J., In 1818, Today’s Birthdays Daniel Chester sculptor, born at Exeter, ago today. John ¥. Hylan, French, celebrated, . H., 72 years mayor of New York born in Greeme county, N. Y., 54 years ago today. Charl brand, representative in congress of the Highth Georgia district, born at Loganville, Ga., 61 years ago to- ful as his industry. His cpera of “Ri- | day, was written in fourleen days and | James D. Phelan, former United States his “Messish” in tweryy-four. It was |senator from Caf born in San 8s a vodil and, above al, o choral | Franciseo, 61.years n!,':((“’ii“'» writer. thet Handel is sunreme. No ~ne | David J. Bancroft, shortstop of the bviy @ovef ot faq refiaroes f the | New York National leaguo baseball team, chorus 2s he did; and his composi born at Sloux City, Towa, 30 years ago of this class remain to this day una today. IN THE DAY’S NEWS {INDIA'S RELIGIONS 5 POLITICALLY SiGNIFICANT “India and her problems and meve’ ments cannot be something is known of the tangled threads of numerous religions that are entwined with eve fibre of her life” says a bulletin jssued from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of he National Geographic Soelety. Religious antagonism has heretofore {been the rock upon which every pro- posed\ all-Tndfa movement has broken up,” continues the bulletin, “although a ! the recently imprisoned leader, Ghandl, has been able, in a measure, to enlist ollowers from some of the most livergent ©f India's ‘jarring creeds.’ “Religion is the soul of Indian life, | | the spice in an otherwise unendurable existence. To the Hindu, Mohamme- idan or Silkh, religion is by no means nominal but is an actual force in everyday affairs, Relgious festlvals {mark the changes of the year. The temple grounds ake the meeting places of the people and the forums of public opinion. “Asceticism is both subjectively and objectively - attractive and holy men abound from the Himalayas, beloved by Kim's gury, to the tropical sea be- ‘side which™ Dravidian temples raise their gopurams-and Christian church- es show their spires. “Probably nowhele is religion used with more profitable results by charlatans and impostors than in India. So great a virture is charity that the very mountebank is consid- ered a public benefactor. The Mos- Jem mendicant often lends real dignity %0 the dignified word ‘fakir’ But |it in the days of Baber and Akbar. {can atta | quests. understood unless ! many ‘holy men’ are’ more faker than fakie. owhere else have men, through religion, so detached themselves from the passions and frivolities of worldly life. Nowhere Fas rel.gion 50 seasoned unmitigated misery. Nowhere has re- ligion been the cloak for more blatant beggary and disgusting deception. No- where is religion a more potent politi- | cal faetor. “More than two-thirds of the peo- ple of India are Hindus, Modern Hinduism grew out of Brahmanism, and is still called by that name. The carlier belief was in one amnipotent but impersonal Being, whose personal ! manifestations - were Brahma, the Creator; Vishnu, the Preserver; and Siva, Destroyer and Reproducer.. Brahma has few fellowers. Vishnu is | wershipped by millions, upon ‘whose foreheads is painted a device called | the namam consisting of a vertical red line inside a U-shaped figure in white clay. But the favorite god of many Hindus is. Siva. “When Buddha gained followers in India, the Brahmins accepted so em- asculated the gentle faith of the Bud- rhists that they drove Buddhism into Ceylon, Burma and the Far East, 0 hat the religion of the Hindu, modi- fled by the teachings of Buddha, pre- vades India from Benares to Conjeeve- ram and from Kumbakonam to Alla- habed. “When the varlous Mohammedan congperors poured in over the north- ern passes they brought their religion with them, so that India has more Mohammedans than Turkey ever ruled and the assemblage of ‘the Faithful’ in the Great Mosque of Delhi forms one of the largest congregations of the followers of Mohammed to be found anywhere. The sensitiveness of this Moslem group over alleged insults to the Khalif or Sultan of Turkey has done much to complicate world poli- tics. With more than 6 million Mo- hammedans within its boundaries, India ranks at the top of the list of Moslem lands. But Indian Moham- medanism is strongly tinged with Hin- du culture and has lost much of the militant quality which distinguished “The Sikhs broke away from the orthodox Hindu faith under the leader- ship of Nanak, Wwho was born in the Punjab, near Amritsar, the capital city of the-Sikhs, in 1469. Sikh means disciple and these schismatics once worshipped their Gurus, or teachers, but later transferred their devotion to the Granth, or holy book which pro- clalms their faith and principles. The Sikhs abolished caste, that curse and lessing of Hindu society, and their militant ardor has given them a stand- ing out of all proportion to their mem- The delicious lavor of sweet 90S/III”O EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF CRCUEC | 14920 Towels — 2150 Yards of Toweling TURKISH TOWELS, BATH TWH.S, HUCK-A- BACK TOWELS, LINEN TOWELS, BATH RUGS, ETC. Remember, towel prices of a few months ago ? These sale prices are fully one-third less. Housewives will buy them by the dozen, so great are the savings. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. cakes, biscuits and muffins. This popular flavor can be used in ‘many ways to make yout menu more delightful. Turkish Towels At Big Savings 50 dozen, size 18x38 Bleached 25 dozen, size 22x42, heavy Turkish Towels—Sale price.... 10c | weight. Bleached. Turkish 50 dozen better grade Bleached Towsls. with co'ored berders. Turkish Towels, size 18x36 — regular value 75c—Sale price.. 4% Sale price each . 15c |'25 dozen, size extra large 24x48, extra Raurkant; rogaior vive 1 :alcpri':_u.rv.- p 25 dozen fine guality Turkish Towels. with colored borders. regular value $1.00—Sale price 09c 60 dozen, size 20x40, good, heavy weight Turkish Towels, ribbed weave, regular value 3% — Sale price 25 dozen, size 22x40. extra heavy, full-bleached Turkish Towels, regular value 5% — Sale price “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, \ | | bership of three millions. “India has nearly four million Christians, mostly Roman Catholics, Anglicans and Baptists but with large numbers of Syrian Christians, whose patriarch Hves in Ant'och. Most of the Christians are found in Madras Presi- dency and on the Travancore Coast. “From Peshawar to Cape Comorin. India contains many Animi among the hill tribes and al races and even the Bud rma. hold to some Animistic heliefs, whose in- fluence is felt throughout the land. “Two of the most, ints ng but numerically unimportant religious group rather than a religion, agiee with the Hindus in many principles, ascribe a s 1 to every animal how- from the bonds of transmigration. cording to their belief, only the monks in Nirvana. Their homes for decrept animals are world famous and their temples are notéd for the in-| tricacy of thelr carvings and the wealth of ornament which distinguish- es them. “The Parsis are descendants of the fire worshippers who were excelled from the region of Baku on the Casp- fan Sea by the Mohammedan con- These followers of Zoroaster, whose ability as merchants has given them unusual econimic strength, re- fuse to defile the elements, and expose their dead to vultures rather than burn or bury them. They assert that fire is| simply a symbol for their God of Ac-| Tai ‘Tablets wi let: to he Oli to The ‘‘Stonewall Tackson™ Of China LLICK RELIF FROM Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands ever small and seek to secure release | gince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Dr. i for 17 years and calomel’s cld-time | enemy, discovered the formula for Olive chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these | little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- act normally. They never force them bad breath—a dull, tired teehng—sch you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Huck-a-back and Linen Towels Size 18x34 Cotton Huck-a-back Size 22x42 Hemstitched All- Towels, regular value 15c—Sale Linen Towels, “Old Bisach™ < weave, regular value $1.50 — Sale price ..... Size 20x40, extra heavy Huck- : 3 S S A A bl el Size 22x42 Hemstitched Linen | fect. rogular value Z5c — Sale e e T s price —Sale pries 11T 14 All- T S ular price $3.00—Sal Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup e Size 19x36 All-Linen Huck § Towols, celobrated “Webb” 8 make, pure linen and very ab- B sorbent, regular value 69c — Sale price 5 dozen size 18x35 “Booth” ‘owels, these are exceptional value—S8ale price .. CONSTIPATION 17e blets, the substitute for calomel. Edwards, a practicing physician ile treating patients for 2150 Yards Toweling, at Special Prices i"ouwo’l rds of A:“UM Crash bent, l:uhr vlln w price 250 ds of extra heavy All- Linen Grash Towslin “Barnsley” weave. n*um— Sale price a yard zd-mefi::d Bleach” um'_’ back T¢ ing, in neat "’lulrc‘r value $150—8ale price a ya 500 yards of Bleached Towel- ing, in short lengths, regular value 15c—Sale price a yard. 500 yards of Union Linen Towel- ing. with colored border (our own importation), regular value 25c—8ale price a yard .. 18-inch 2 s. They cause the bowelsand liverto | unnatural action. If youhave a **dark brown mouth” adache—torpid liver—constipation, | in assorted checks—Sale price a Glass Toweling, yard ..e.eccecdes Sivese R ive Tablets at bedtime. ‘Thousands take them every night just keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. fice Abu, Indi: but ing It lege 215 not ey Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang, who has been appointed Governor of Shensi, now rules over what is probably the finest race in China. Not only is he one-of the big military lead- ers, but since his conversion to the Christian faith he has proved that the Orlental can show his Ocel dental brother a point or two im Christianity. Recentiy he captured a brigade of rebels, and instead of killing or imprisoning them he assembled the for “ prit wer: “From the south, breaking a coconut as a sacri- maleficent gods to the Jain on Mount on a worm, religion is a vitgl force t0 Brahma missionary are exerting their best ef- forts and graduating classes to determine such At a girls' seminar; ry avas more sweepi rogation: But admitting utter oaths. in New in the Philadelphia Pres “Four or five swear, in North Carolina. “Down in Alabama they pect a man to tops, but the law four persons hear you just once, good- night ! repeat the offensive words when a cul- “I saw on the veranda of a country club seventeén womer beaten soldiers in his camp, read |370 7 Were smoking cigateties. them a lecture on patriotism, hand- sem;‘r";”{‘ is““:“" Suka ‘:“or:“wg,"“"g‘ S pem money 8nd sent them |gwear than dally with John Barley- | corn or Lady Nicotine.' glory and light. Their women are Sal f sm{ H = co T lfll among the best educated in the entire e o nm Orient. Hospitals for both animals £ - and human beings are endowed by the The special sale of 2400 pairs of Women’s Silk Hos- Parsis apd they erect many monu- 5 y . ments. These people dominate the iery will continue today, and throughout the week. business life of Bomba ignorant villager of the This offering comprises surplus stocks and sample to some one of India’s millions of Hosiery—every pair perfect—and prices range from 48c for a good quality black silk stocking, all the way to $1.65 for a full-fashioned or “three seam” silk stocking. , stepping aside to avoid treading a's people. to offset t Samaj Atheism is growing baneful influence the and the Christian the great religions are hold- their followers in line.” GIRLS WHO SWEAR has long been the fashion at col- s and schools to take a census of THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. vital facts as these ‘What is your favorite flower? How tall are you? Do you smoke? Are you S a pmh;h); onist? THE VOICE OF THE OSTRICH change from youthful to adult tomes The voice of the young buzsard is about an octave higher than that of its parents, and in certain owls it is as much as two octaves higher. Grow- ing moorlarks and finches have an actual “break” in the voiwe, sn@ in domestic fowls this break or ehange is very marked, says an exchange, In the ease of the silver gull ®¢ break of voice comes with the putfing enm of the adult plumage. —_— Some people take a melancholy satis- faction in alwayr being prepared for the worst LUMBER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING PAPER Like many other birds. ostriehes lose or cease to use their voices in captivity, and very few visitors to the 200 know that they have voices at all. !In thelr natural surroundings, howerar " | they are far from dumb, for they have a song like the roar f a lion. In fact | Dr. Livingston said he could only tell people must hear you!ihe difference between the two by the not for a second or two, but|fict that the ostriches roared by day about five minutes—that's the 1aW | anq the lions by night. Just as boys' voices “break’, so the voices of some birds, orinthologists have discovered, a recent inqui- . To the inter- ar?’ 200 of the girls a; that they swear is| eminine lips do So at least says the law York State, writes “Griant” proof that th | don't ex- vear from the house- ays that if three or n Tennessce it is not necessary to is indicted for swearing. of whom 12 ating liquor e drinking dn into: for su o’ clocl?‘g tinent wide um (Tea, as staple as our daily bread “Nowadays” It is “SALADA” for breakfast,fordinner, er and five ea the Con- SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUBEN $. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES-—BRICK—SEWER PIPE AND ALL OTHER KIND5 OF BUILDING MA- TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. 100 Per-Cent Pure