Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD ¥mm4"h o sear except Sundey. Subsertycion price 126 4 week: 50 & menih: $8.09 » o Botered 4t e Postoffics ¢t Norwich, Coun, % oad e matte Teleghons Calte Buletin Busines Office. . Bullatia Bdiiorisl Rooms 53 Bulletia Job Boem. 5% Office. 31 Chireh S Telepbose wimimaste wtmacn THE ASSICIATED PRESS, The Asmclaied Prem f exclusively estitied ® e ase for republ T lems demateh- = emdited fo 3 or B e credlied to @is paper asd s e locsl mews Dublished of fAgste o repudiiestion ef ouiches Berein are also reserver oectal @ CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 3rd, 1922 THE ELECTION RESULT. Probably never obtatned such ection a it aid as 4 the affairs of the city the democrats uncertatn- city cons en had partigl- were local issues which been faced. feated befors the blicans had had a r them there was the result that was repudiated in st developed a breach th caucus effects on elec- » Tefotion fact that ft was the same number of rmal demoeratic majority #at the election had its pon the proposed charter and one e steps attemptad rament for a long as been defeated by &61 s that it desires the same ofd rut means of conduct- ty go nt and the same expensive and long complained of har- ficaps. The decision 1s in favor of those e present progressive, government. ar- 2 s proposed char- fore be regarded as any- 2 deplorable step backward, a s action by the state we d em to be able t for our- CHEMICAL WARFARE. s are being made aval vessels and e number of men in r t the oppo- concerning & of poison gas in rmy, when the ap- . mical warfara is in- » of the matters that was veteie gton conference, at which 2 among the Sibigates tha gas should be ban- Stthude had existed among the ding nations befors the World war and those internatiorial rules of war that were v 4 by Germany. Under such comditions there was reason to expect that there would be mo mors appropriat- ed for chemrcal than had been r ation bill, but when half as much again Is voted with- serious objection it becomes evident that the time has not come when all at- tention can be removed from that direc- tion That this country is not disposed to abandon all its protection and means of defense i3 indlcated by this actién. While the tr of Washington has been arranged it Is to be realized that this {e the only country that has ratified ft. That doesm't necessarfly mean that ne that will do s for thers are good reasoms to belleve that all the nations participating will take similar action withowt reservation, ex- cept posstbly Frames which may be die- posed to tack on a reservation or two. Untl something more in the way of progress fs @isplayed by the ether coun- e toward ratification ths country 's not disposed to tie its own hands. Re- yorts coming from Burcpe are to the ef- foct that gremter efforts than ever are being made in the way of chemical war- fare study. That being so we cannet al- ford to neglect our own interests even though there i a streng opposition to the ume of sueh an instrument of war. the warships ofher coun- » doing as we are In the reduc- Bt the opposits policy is being llowed concerning polson gas and we be 2. BANNING MALARIA. results % Rocketalier been ob- institute in e fght agatnst disease that there will bs & Migh degree of satistaction at ths Aanouncement to the effect that it is devote attention to the eradica- lon of malaria. There fs no doudt but what the fleld is large in which f win Bave a chance to work but through edu- extional efforts great accomplishments cught to Be possible, Fighting malarfa is 2 werk of pre- yention and certatnly the health author- itias whose work iz made possible by the Rockefaller tands are fully prepared to get results in that direction. They have directed highly succeasful fights against yellow fover and the hookworm throaghout the world, picking out the worst districts for thelr work, anll what they bave done in dealing whth thoso fisefses and in their eftorts to proveht malaria indlcates that guccess depends spon fhe stnoerity with which the com- munities seeding rellet join hands with organizations united in an effort to prove to the small. towns, villagés and rural communities that malaria can be practically eradicated. It has been dem- onstrated that the prevalence of the disease has been greatly curtailed in the many villages whére effofts have been made. In the case of maliria &s with yellow fevér there is a mésquito that is responsible. What is néeded is to deal with the mosquito situation and when that is done #&nd theé bréeding places eliminated the cause of the dis- ease is femoved. Considering the largé afiount of ma- laria and its undesirability thers ought to be little difculy in electting the proper amotnt of ¢ooperation on thé part of any community in giving itselt this protection. Fighting diseass through prévention s far prefersbls to trying to cure it and it is to be hoped that the Rockefeller Institute will suc- ceed in pldoing the ban on malaria. CHECKING CRIME. Attention is bound to be attracted by the suggestion made by the law en- forcement committee of the American Bar assocfation when it advocités a law under which a person who had been three times comvicted might be sen- tenced to life imprisonmeént. This idea will be brought before the asseclation for consideration this summer and is ap- parently directed toward the effort to combat the tendency toward crime. The feéling that a différént attitads should be taken in dealing with crime has been manifested more strongly In the past few years. It had Been repeat- edly demonstrated that opposition was rolling up against the lenlent methods practiced in many courts and the ef- forts befors and the actiéh by the last ssfon of the New York state legisia- ture indicated the demand for action that would bring about greater respect for the law and insure better protection to_the publie. The opinion seéms to havé developed that it s possible to commit any sort of a ctime and the penalty can be wash- ed away by the shedding of a few tears at the right time or the arousing of a maudlin sentimentality. The Idea of using leniency, giving the criminal a chance to reform which too often results in a repetition of his previous crime, or of providing club rooms for those whis intentionally transgress the law instead of prisons has been taken advantage of to such a degree that it is not surpris- ing that the American Bar assoclatlon’s committee considers it time to apply new penalties in dealing with the crim- inal, Tt is eertainly time that adequate at- tention was directed to giving the pub- lic proper protection against the criml- nally inclined. It is time to break up the noffon that laws have been mads for the encouragement of crime and that penaltles mean little or nothing. The growing amownt of criminal busi- ness eannot fafl to make this clear to the members of the bar and it is quits evident that it has it we are to judge by the recommendation of the asséclation's committee. The safety of the public cer- tainly deserves that attention. OUR POSITION UNCHANGED. Notice glven to this government to the effect that Borls Bakhmeteff will cease to be ambassador to this country from the Kerensky government in Rus- &ia on June 30 will mean the ending of a sitdation which has been causing this government mno little embarrassment in view of the fact that the Kerensky gov- ernment has been out of existence for a number of years and from all indica- tions has no possibility of returning. Ordinarily it might be expected with the ending of the recognition of this Russian government that this country was about to glve recognition to its suc- cessor the soviet government, but Sec- retary Hughes takes pains to have it distinetly understood that nothing of the kind is contémplated. He anticipates the inference that is natural upon the withdrawal of Bakhmeteff and fts accept- ance by this country, a move which this country is bound to welcome because of the ending of an unusual situation. But he makes the moest of the opportunity to declare that it does ot presage the recognition of the soviet government. Upon that matter Secretary Hughes has been decidedly clear in thé past and he doesn't want this retirement of Bakh- meteff to alter the situation. This coun- try cannot extend recognition to a gov- ernment such as exists in Russia unléss it meets the reauirements which have been set forth. This is made clear de- spits the demands which are being made from without and by a few from within the United States for this coun- try to close its eyes to soviet methods and ideas and welcome it into the circle of accepted governments. We are still sticking to the position which has been taken regarding eoviet recognition. EDITORIAL NOTES. Of courss you were among he 6387 June seems disposed to give proper attention to the filling of the brooks and reservolrs. A decrease of over $50,000,000 in the public debt in May shows that it Is moving in the right direction, ‘When there s nothing else to do it = always possible to put in a profitadle afternoon hunting cut worms. Theré is considersble Xafy-did, katy- didn't about the talk that Jess Willard is training to regain the pugilistic cham- plonship, With several of the senators showing signs of anger possibly théy are getting ready to get down to the enactment of real business, : When Gérmany makes a reply which Hrance considers not unfavorable, it and toed the mark, Another Bit of evidence of the high cost of primaries is that furnished in the Pinchot nomination in Pennsylvania where his expenses were over $93,000. 1. W. W.e sek to quit soviet Russia, clmiming that conditfons were misrep- reserted, but it is next to ‘mpossible to think the soviets would do anythmg like that, The man on the corner says: Regatd- less of which side wins the election thers is always the day after—a day of smiles for some and explanations by others, A West Virginia man claims to have made whiskey for 40 years and never knew it wak aeafnst the law. The trou- bin with most whiskey makors is that they insist on violating the law. Diaz or his supporters ate pledgtng he return of the 1857 comstitution in Mesico which would bé a good thing for the country and forefgners, but Mexics oight to be #pared any more upheéavals By ravolution, must mean that Germany has come up| WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to Tas Bulietin) 5 ‘Washington, June 5:—Following the splendid tribute to Linccln at tho dedl cation of that great temple down on the banks of the Fotomac came k, which all Washiagtor entered in- 1> with a zest $3liom séon, Eversthing from patriotic souzs by (heusands of schiool children to magafiveat sacred music by Cathed=al choirs from dis- tant states, held a piace on the rio- gramme. Oné of tae fncldents that went to show how genuine is_tie affection and sympathy j& wh'cn President and Mrs, Harding hold Lttle children carae on Saturday, the closiny day, when heavy tiunder shéwers and torrents of rain fhiréatened to spotl the seréhadé to the presfdent for which 300 children from the public schools had been drilied and on which they had séf their hearts. It was to have taken pHcs down by the Lincoln Memorial, and at the last moment the storm wos:: al the prescrib- ed plans. Thén President and _Mrs. Hardifig opénéd wide the White House doors, and in flocked 300 drenched little kids, and the serénadé programme Was carriéd out under the roof of thé Execu- tive Mansion. “We couldn’t pursuade the sun to said the president as a score or more children hung around him “but You've brought thé White House sun shine enought to make up for it. Sinée Tve livéd here we have had a lot of musie and famous singers, but thére has been nothing so sweet to my ears as the songs you children have sung to- day” Then Mrs. Harding gave the childfén flowers to take home from the great vases that banked the East Room. And not only the 300 children went to that improvised affair but the gréwn-ups of Music week, who had planned to at- tend the final “sing” at the Memorial ran there for shelter and got a cordial Wwélcomé. Someéoné has likénéd the genuine simple hospitality of the White House under thé Harding administration to “Main street and the président is quoted as having laughed and replied he ragarded it as a great compliment The President and Mrs. Harding areé so well bred, well poised and thoroughly sure of themselves that théy are not afraid to be trué to themselvés and their traditions, and cordial to their guests. But though Music wedk wds om4 of peace and melody along the line of its 6Wne purposes, congress sung quité z difterent tune. War songs predominateéd with Watson of Georgia, Caraway and Robinson of Arkansas and Stanléy of Kentucky, démocrats, leading the chorus in lusty though unmelodious tones. Tae only varfation has been when they shitt- ed the key from Aftornéy General Daugherty personally to the sécret ser- vice mén under him. The democratic trio have rung the changes all the way from jazz to fugueé regardless of ruies of harmony. The daily refrain was the same no matier in what key the tune was pitched. Over in the house vicious at- tacks were made on the administration and its ways and republicans took up the cry and defended their leaders. In the senate, however, léaders deémed it wiser to let the irasible southern dem- ocrats shout themselves hoarse without smoking out a reply from republicans and so bring on a war of words across the main aisle. One, night, however, Senator McCumber could stand if no Jong- ér and something moré than a war of words w&3 narrowly averted By several senators stepping hastily betwéen Me- Cumber and Robinson, whose attacks had been especially bitter and Personal. Rob- fmson and Watson have s frequently ir.- fringed the rules of the senate regarding courtesy fhe necesslty of taking dis- ciplinary action if the loose talk con- tinues. A stép so rarély resorted to that men hesitate to invoke it even under much provacation. Elcven hours in daily session when the mercury is 86 degrees or more and the humidity shows 96 degrees as has beer the case all this week, déés mot tend to smooth out factional wrinklés or to bring harmony betweén warring factions. There is still an undercurrent of talk to the effect that the tariff will go over til December, but equally Wwell backed up is the stafément that it will be pass- ed before August 1. Coupled with thess whispers i one revived from last month to the effect that the tariff bill will be recommitted to the finance com- mittee, and after being shorn of its 2 000 amendments will come back in a simplified form and be quickly passed. At this moment oné man's guess as fo Which will happen seems as good as an- others. Information from reltable sources shows the president wants action on toe ship subsidy bill before adjourpment, and that he will not approve a bonus bill that does not cafry with it means of provid- ing payment under a sales tax. It Is understood the house wil enter on a se- ries of three day récesses some fime this month and transact no business of importance until the senate sends over for final action some of the bis meas- urés now before it and. whch must later come before the two houses after conference. President Harding has shown infinite patience in dealing with troublesome factions and unwarranted delay, but he is not the man to submit to 2 point that endangers the good of the couniry and predictions are pretty freely made here that Mr. Harding will quickly show an insistence that will bring matters to 2 climax and result in quick actor. With so many women candidates for senate and house senators ave being closely questioned by women mniéresced in electing women to those higa posi- tions, as to what soft treatment <omen legislatrs would get from the senate, should they win out. Senmator Mases of New Hampshire, ong of the former leaders against suffrage 1§ quoted as saying “Should any ladies be eleoted to the senate during my term of office I shall try to be polite t6 thém.” Sena- tor Shortridge of CalifNnia an ardent suffrage favored the move, but Sena- tor Ladd, on equally ardent believer in full suffrage for women fs quoted as saying “Women should first go through a period of political trafning béfore seeking such high office. They must first_be hardened to political life. Sena- tor King is a strong suffragist but be- lieves womén can do more zood to the | country by remaining at the head of jhomes than by taking up active po- litical office. The fact séems to bé hat men are not over anxious to have women in their legislative midst. 1f they get | electéd good, they will be well treated, Fut apparently the present congress does not intend to bait the hook and strive for a good catch of women legisla- tors. The president has béen very strongly urged to rexain as chairman of the féd- eral réserve board, W. P. G. Harding, as under the bill recéntly passed hé can do so without keeping off the board another replesentativé\of his own party, The east is stronfly ursing su¢h aetion while the west s relentless in its in- ststsnté that a man of their own sele- tion, présumably of the farm bloc, Dh!ll be given the chairmanship. New Eng- land stood out strong for the retemtion of Mr. Harding, according to lettérs from thelf constituents by senators and rep- resentatives from that seéction. Senator McLean has made it known that whatever kind of bonus bill is put up to tho sénate for final vote, hé will vots for its adoption. Safd Mr. McLean this week to The Bulletin correspondent: “I voted in th. fmame. committes for & pald up insurance policy of $2,000, nd wanted it i such form that the boys could raise cash on it if théy so desir- ed. When the committee voted that down 1 next voted for the McCumber bBill, a8 the best {hing im sight. What I want is a quick passage of & bonus BTl and I don't believe it well to qu and so delay the matter. I “ARgelina” cried thé romantis mar- ried lady with a little gasp of ex: ment in her volce, as she cornered beautiful young creature and forward the good-looking _young With the relictant Scowl, “here he f— let me presént my nephew, Carboy Buriks, thaf you've héard me s of So often! Meet Miss Lonigyard, Car- ‘Well,” bégan thé beautiful young creature when thé excitéd hostess had faded out wit ha coy smile, “we can't dsappoint Wér. What do you 'suppose she_expects 3 o do? ‘We might do & clinch,” suggested (he reluctant young man, who was forget- ting all about Péing reluetant. “Or { conld recite a_poem to you if you could man- age to look rapt. I declaré! I expect Aunt Milly has been talking to you about mé just as much as—er—" “My goodness!” said the beautiful young credture, movinig over o that he might sit down beside her. “I hope you haven’t hated the sound of my namé as much as—er—that js—" “You'd bettér believe I dld!” declar- ed the good-looking young man, sitfing down promptly and not too far away. “Ever sines I wrote her that I was coming for & visit they've Rad extra Postmén on my routs béaring the bales of papér dévotéd to descriptions of An- gelina Longyard. Whenever I thought I had an extra hour to devote to doing ' §6mething pleasant I always had to open a letter from Aunt Milly and read pages and pages about you and how you wers exactly the one—that fs— “Well,” said the beautiful young creature, “my left elbow is all calloused from resting it on the telephone stand while I listened to your Aunt Milly rave about you! I know just how cun- ning you were before your curls wers cut off.” “Quit it1” barked the young man, turning purple. “I had mo Idea it was as bad as that! Did she point out that I would make an ideal— that s, did she {ry to convince you that the girl who got me would be—" “Uh, huh,” Angelina told him, nod- ding her head sweetly. “In fact, though I may live a thousand years, I'll néver again have another chance such as las been thrown right in my lap, practical- lyl When the world is so full of good- for-nothing young men, such as that Anton Fiddlestring or Claude Petter or Lumway Carrott, that I seem so fasci good-looking sdne not to tie a string across the road and grab you When you tripped. You've saved 10 cents a weék or something of money and frivolous flappers don't nated by, I would be utterly raving in-! since you were 15, you know the value, in tne least and you dén’t| %‘& you have such beautiful teeth.” “Wait & t in_ desperatély. “Your complexion is just as fresh in the morning as When you are on the boulévard and your hair is always beautifully arrangéd and ym;, e have been seén dusting the home. your parent Sénds you to market to purchase the family dinmer you are 50 domestic you knoW enéugh to Zome home with six chops instead of an entire sids of beef and you—"\ “Nevér mind,” safd the béautifml young creaturs, becoming a bit mo: pink. “T dom't suppose shé told you that I have 108t two wisdom teeth, but no- body would ever dream it. 1 wouldn't want fo deceive you in the leastt I was so glad to learn that you never did really care for that girl at Bar Harbor thaf the family was so afraid you were being efisnared By and that the fumor your enémies always spread about your being 1A love With some actress is not so true and I am to pay mo attention to 1t ““Well, T know that you have 4 won- darful_disposition and while other girls may claim that you flirt T am not to put any faith in such gossip, because, being o attractivé, you simply cannot help having men trailing aftér you—but you really never have seriously cared for one of them, naturally, because you had not as yet seen me—by the way, I'm much obliged to you for even speaking to me! Gee, how you must have lvathed the thought of mel” “I hated to imagine now you must have dreaded me!” confegsed the beauti- ful young creature. ‘It has been a ter- rible strain, but now that it is over—' “Not on your lifet” said the good- looking young man sitting still closer. “I didn’t endure you all those weeks on paper to bé cheated out of the reality— that is, when can I come and sée You?” “Well, I think I could stand seeing you about tomorrow evening,” contessed the beautiful young creature, eyeing him with her head on one side. ‘“You aren't half bad, after all.” “Do_you know, I'm béginning to think Aunt Milly is @ woman of tremendous acumen,” confessed the young man. “Is 8 o'clock too early?’ “On the wholé, you might just as well ome at 7, to dinner,” the beautiful young creature told him. “I always like to be polite to visitors from out of town." “And we might do a matines before {dinner, ” he decided cheerfully. “Isn't thers one that begins sort of early?"— Exchange. for whatever can be passed for I want to seé the boys get a bonus without further delay. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Solution of Gardémer's Problem. Mr. Bditor: In response to the prob- lem of The Backyard Gardemer may I offer the following simple solution: The Q. B. D. of this problem seems to he to ascertain the graphical outline and shape dlanted with the various vegétables, the question being apparent- ly self evident. Divide the plot into sixteen equal squares and number them from left to right on the top row 1,-2.. 3 and 4, then 5, 6, 7 and 8 on mext row below left to right, cuntinuing until all the squares are numbered. Part included in the squar:s number- éd 1, 2 and 5 plant with beans. Part included in the squares num- bered 9, 13 and 14 plant with corn. Part included in the squares number- ed 12, 15 and 16 plant with oniens. Part included in the squares number- ed 6, 10 and 11 plant with tomatoes. The remaining corner inciuded in the square numbered 3, 4, 7 and 8 may te planted with potatoes. I trust this solution may meet tho re- quirements of the problem and surve to check up the garden as laid out by the Gardener. Try this simple one: Assume that the potato crop raised on the potato patch, which you have, as per your problem is 18 bushels; or 72 bushels per acre. How deep would & box two feet squaré on the top have to be to hold this crop? Suppose you had planted the remain- ing three-quarter acre with notatoes, what would the dimensions of four boxes have to be to exactly hold this crop, if they were similar in shape to the box used to hold the one-quartes acre planting? Three decimal places only required. SIDH YARD GARDENER. Nrowich, June 5, 1922, Would Like to Be Shown. Mr. Editor: In régards to ths plow- ing problem answer in Saturday's pa- per I would like to know how the “Back Yard Gardener” worked out the prob- lem. I worked it out to the best of my ability using simple arithmetic ard re- ceived an entirely different answer. No doubt I am wrong, but would like to be shown, Yours traly, ® 82 K Danielson, June 3, 1922 An Explanation. Mr. ‘Editor: According to & réport published in The Bulletin, Rev. Robert L. Roberts recently preached a sermon in which he stated, as an illustration of the method sometimes adopted to solve a @ificulty, that: “Christian Science Eéts rid of matter by the popular meth- od of banishing one set of facts.” Kind- Iy permit mé to make an explanaticn. The great ' &chools of philosophic fdealism have always insisted that mat- ter is the subjective condition of the human mind. And eminent natural scientists, in their efforts to understand ind to explain matter, have succeeded only in producing theorles. Christian Sclence teaches that Spirit i§ substance, and that matter is only a falés sense of substance, It also de- clares that God is divine Mind, of which the carnal mind js but the counterfeit. From this it follows that the carnal mind with its false sense of substarice constitutes the flesh ‘“born of the flesh.” In the third chapter of Joan is found the record of that remarkable conversa- tion fn which Jesus said fo Nicodemus: “Bxcépt a man be born again, he can- not see the kingdom of God. To be born again surely means to gain the un- derstanding of man’s spiritual nature. And to see the kingdom 6f God means to the Christian Seientist to perceive spir- ifually the supremacy of Spirit. By dem- onstrating the supremacy of spirit, man is freed from the bondage which the be- lief in the reality of matter and mater- lal existence imposes upon muitals On page 369 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Ba- ker Eddy, are found these insiructive statements: “In proportion as mattcr 5 human sense loses all entity as man, In that proportion does man become its master. He enters into a diviner sense of the facts, and corprehends the theol- 0gy of Jesus as demonstrated in heal- ing the sick, raising the dead, and waik- ing over the wave. ~All these deeds man- ifested Jesus' control ‘over the belief that matter is substance, that it can be the arbiter of life or the comstructor of any form of existence. Yours sincerely, WILLIAM CAPELL, Committes on Publication for Connscti- cut. New Haven, June 1922, Great Men’s Love Letters HOW ROBEET BURNS WROTE THEM Love letter-writing has been brought to a fine art by many of our great au- thors, statesmen, military men and men of affairs. We have all felt the gentle passion, and invariably have been at a loss to find words to express our feel- ings.” It is an interesting study to note how some of those who have been mas- ters in their various lines have found tv;-oma fto expess thejr ardent deévo- jon. Probably the greatest erature was Robert Burns. A inajor! ty of his best poéems have been ad- dressed to one or the other of his many amoritas—to Ellison Beghie and to Clarinda. The best of Burns' love let- ters were addressed to the later. ‘The affections of Burns—always in- clined to rove — were first seriously fAixed on Plilson Beghie, a pretty serv- ant lass in Lochlie, to whom he wrote a striking letter proposing marriage. Not this letter however. nor the beau- tifal verses of “Mary Morrison,” which he addressed to her, had any éffect on hér heart, and Her refusal plunged him for a time into a deep melancholy. Years after he spoke of her as the one among all his early loves who would have made him thé most suitable wife. To her he addresseéd the following sentiment: “I hope, my dear E., you will do me the justice to believe me when I as- sure you that the love I have for you is founded on the sacred principles of virtue and honor, and, by consequence, 80 long as you continu> possessed of those amiable qualities which first in- spired my passion for you, so long must I continue to love you. “I know, were I to speak in such a style as I have spoken to you, to many a girl who thinks herself possessed of no small share of sense, she would think it ridiculous; but the language of the heart is, my dear B. the only courtship I shall ever use to you.” “lover” of lit- Burns' corréspondence with Mrs. Mc- Lehose, under the title of “Lefters of Slyvander to Clarinda,” §3 most inter- esting. A warm friendship sprang up between them after a yisit of the roet to Edinburgh. Mrs. McLehose's hus- band had deserted her, and thus there was no hone of marriagé between them, and after an ardent correspondencs from which the following extracts are taken, they separated. Burns returned to Avr. shife and married Jean Armour, who had been turned outof doors by her father while Rurns was writing to Clarinda In such rapturous terms in Ed- inburg. “I am a @lscontended ghost, & per- turbed spirit, Clarrinda, 1t ever you forget Sylvander mav vou be happy, but T am in love! What an extraordin. ary prodigal of affection. Why are your sex called the ténder séz. when T have never met with one Who can re pay me in passion. They are either not so rich In 16ve as T am or they are nigeards where T am Tavish. - “Thou &eést me here, the hapless wreck of tides ana temvests tn my own Measures 100% of its ET— e FoTEE It Up in Tea Quality Selling Cost IISALAB A!l T E A . “STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER | do heavy e ol i irl since then, S hough i 1 s canetat ot 19 = o wfiwfi —and s0 'ai-lo and pound to Dot £ Sotioh n AM. OLDER, Route No.2,Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. Something out of balance fect the finest clock, ik e Mde,m allis well. So it is with wo- men. Some trouble may uvset you eompleee!fl. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable und will correct the cause of the trouble and all disagreeable symptoms will disappear. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE bosom; do thou direct to thyself that jardent love for which I have so oftén sought a return, in vain, from my fel- low creatures! If thy goodness has yet such a gift in store for me, as an equal return of affection from her who, thou knowest, is dearer to mé than life, do thou bless and hallow our bond of love and friéndship.” And in another letfer: “In the system of Sir Isasc Newton, the nearer objects are to one another the stronger is the attraclvé force; in my system every milestone that marked my progress from Clarinda awakened a keen pang of attachment to her. The hour that you are not all in my thoughts—be that hour darkness; let the shadow of depth correct it: Jet it not_be numbered in the hours of day!" The last letter Burns wrote to Clar- inda was dated March 21, 1733, and ends with: “The Lord God knoweth and perhaps Israel he shall know my love and your merit. Adeau, Clarinda! T am gotng to remember you In my prayers.” nlty,din- nt Today’s Birthdays Frances Star, a noted actress of the American stage, born at Oneonta, N. Y., 36_years ago today. 2 Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, U. §. N, born at Goldsboro, N. C., §7} years ago toda: Rt. Rev. Michael J. Hoban, Catholic bishop of Scranton, born at Waterloo, N. 3., 69 years ago today. Rev. James A. Kelso, Western Theological Seminary, Indian, 49 years ago today. prasident of born in Today’s Anniversaries 1799—Patrick Henry, patriot, statesinan and orator, died in Charlotte county, Va. Born at Studley, Va., May 27, 1736. 1808—Napoleon issued a decree declaring his_brother Joseph, king of Spain and the Indies. 1832—Black Hawk and his warriors made an unsuccessful attack on Apple River fort, near Galena, TIL. 1861—Count Cavour, “the regenerator of Italy,” diéd at Turin. Born there, Aug. 10, 1810. 1872—Congress reduced the internal rev- enue taxes. 1890—Irish beer drinkers in Chicago de- clared a boycott of the breweries which had been sold to an English syndicate. \ 1901—Snow fell heavily throuzhout the central and northern part of North Dakota. 1906—The Cunard liner Lusitania, largest passenger steamship in the world was launched at Ciyde bank ; sunk by German submarine, May i, 1915, IN THE PUBLIC EYE hi: Park Trammell, who is a candidate for renomination in the Florida primarics to- day, is now completing his first term as United States senator from that state. Senator Trammell is a lawyer who, though a native of Alabama, was educat- ed in Tennessee. His first experierces in Florida were in rather humbie posi- tions in trade, such as clerking and book- keeping. Once he got on his fest, he turnéd to law, which he had studied at Cumberland Uriversity, and when admit- ted to the bar he settled at Lakeland. There he entered politics, becams mayor, in Vi and then rose to be a state first as_representative and later as sen- ator. eral of the state, and then to being gov- ernor—these were the rungs by which he | climbed into the United States senaie. 3600 brand-new and snowy garments are included — all of them bought express- ly for this White Sale. That is the first thing to remem- ber. The second thing is this — the prices on these gar- ments average 25 per cent. less than the prices in our White Sale of one year ago. Many of these garments are Philippine Undergarments —for the very good reason that many women having be- come accustomed to the extreme daintiness of hand-made lingerie will wear no other kind—and the prices are won- derfully low. feature of this June White Sale is the immense assortment of practical and pretty undergarments of Muslin and Nain sook, ranging in price from 42¢ for corset cover, all the way to $3.98 for a handsome white skirt. CORSET COVERS Tight fitting Corset Cisers, V eor round neck styles, as follows : Size 36 to 44, regular value 50c —Sale price . Size 46 to 50, regular value 75¢ —Sale price Size 46 to 50, regular value $100 — Sale price . .. 88 French Corset Covers, lace and em- broidery trimmed— AT 42c—regular value 50c AT 65c—regular value 75¢ AT 85c—regular value $1.00 AT 98c—regular value $1.25 ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT 79%—regular value :1“ AT 89c—~-regular value $1.25 AT $1.29—regular value $1.50 MUSLIN GOWNS Women’s Muslin Gowns, low neck styles, trimmed with lace and em- broidery—- AT 79c—regular 1.00 AT . 83c—regular value $1.25 AT $129—regular value $1.50 AT $1.69—regular value High and V neck Gowns, at these prices— . AT 79c—regular value $1.00 AT $129—regular value $1.50 CREPE GOWNS Women's low neck Gown Windsor Crepe, figured designs on white or flesh grounds, reg- ular value $1.50, a §$1.29 STEP-IN SETS nd Step-in Draw- er Sets of plain Mushin, in flesh and white, also in fancy weave in of e, trimmed with contrasting color— AT $1.39—regular value $1.60 AT $159—regular value AT $198—regular val AT $329—regular value BANDEAUX AT 3%c—regular value 50c AT 650—regular value _75¢ AT 85c—regular value $1.00 BRASSIERES AT 65c—regular value _75¢ AT _85c—regular value $1.00 AT $12—regular value $150 CONTINUED TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK OUR JUNE SALE OF Women's Muslin Underwear CAMISOLES Muslin Camisoles, i varisty t!y'-:’ | greatl: r:d:cd - o.z prices to .1‘“ DRAWERS Womén's Musiin Drawers, embroid- ory trimmed, spen or closed i $ide%e Also & full line of Marcells Draw- ers, at reduced prices. WOMEN'S BLOOMERS Batiste Blo in whi D‘lAT. ofmers, it and flesh AT AT Plain Crepé B B5c—regular value lar value $1.00 in white ndfimvm‘ ok floth snd, white, vatus Firle .‘flm WHITE SKIRTS Long White Skirts, it d-:"y'-’“ irts, nl."ifinr- A 69c—regular value A; 89%c—regular value AT $1.29—reguiar value $1.50 AT ular value AT $1: tar value AT R49—regular value AT far value EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS Sovets Bressrs Bicomen, oo Cheriises and il at J";; Sale Price. el Underwear lippine Hand-embroideted Un- derweat s ‘:’ in M‘ ns and cm"—” ail at June Sale Prices. Skirts, in M"t‘fifl flesh oolor, -au finest and daintiest underwear im- aginablé—all &t June Sale Prices. _SILK CAMISOLES We _affer hoice of i stock-of Tailored and Lace Trime Camisoles, of i " '&'."cm?.’l"...?’m;%:'a':."’ Heah " or le Prices. white—all at June lawmakers, From lawmaker to attorney-gen- In s contest for renomination Senator Trammell has former Goveraor Gfichrist as his opponent. Stories That Recall Others Logie. Eight-year-oid Frances has Yeen taught by her parents the art of keep- g a secret and it irritates her fo be suspected ' telling anything she is ask< ed not to tell. The otheér day slié was ing Aunt Grace, who also had a young lady visitor. Aunt Gracs had Warned Frances not 1o téll thé converca- tion, 8o she began to talk of things which weré secrets when the vishor looked at Frances and said: “Littls Ditchers have big ears, my dear.” Frances looked back at her. “Yes.” he agreed lucidly, “but thel doesm't hurt if they don't have any Spouts” Women If Public Office. At Jeast $évén women in the next 1eg- iSlature. Pénnsylvania may have been &low fn enfranchising women, but she is going into the lead in employing them in public places. South African grasses known as fam- bookie, papyrus and dobo yield about #ix tons #n acre and vary from five to sif- téen fect n height. Thesé grasses are used for papér manufacture. Coe’s & Bowker’s Best Corn Fertilizers We are closing out the balance of our stock of these HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS at ‘EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE J. P. BARSTOW & CO. ' 23-25 WATER STREET, NORWICH