Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 4

Printed ooy Gy B B 2wt { Supscription price 130 & week: §8e « month: $5.00 a--'_-nl-n-h.‘ Teleshone o e Emte Of, 3 Sy Tombon Norwieh, Thursday, Junme 29, o, WERSER OF THE ASESGIATES PRES), SR AT . e T 1t or Bl stherwim g BTt sl e e et s : Beretn By CIRCULATION, WEEK ENDING JUNE 24th, 1922 11,587 GOOD AMERICANTZATION WOBK. Much is to be said in favor of the ar- fangements which have been made in some communities for the celebration of the Fourth of July by having ' special Programmes for the newly naturallzed. Patriotic organizations manifest thair interest in the mew citizens in varions Ways but it is- well that there should be & continuation of such efforts and espec- fally on the anniversary of the birth of the nation. While such a celebration might be planned specially for the recently natu- Talized, it certainly camnot fail to piay| an important part in cannection with the Americanization work that is so much meeded. It will serve the doubla pure Pose of giving important information to Both those who have become eltizens of this country and those who are.in & po- sition to become citizens, while there is. Do telling how much interest it may. awaken in the minds of those who have mot given the matter of naturaization #s much serious thought as is advisabl It is unquestionably true that such people could find help in any celebration that might be arranged were they of the right character, but the meaning ©f.the Fourth is so well understood by us *hat for the most part our celebrations aré fevoted to noisy demonstrations, picnies 1ad the Mke. There are not the literary sxercises which it is proposed to feature I the plans for catering to the natiiral- Ised citizens. It is through 'siich pro- es dealing with the much timeiy enlighten:nent ded. It is certainly an ex- cellent time to let it be known waat act- Bated our forefathers and at the same time emphasize wha: th's nation stands Tor. Thers is no danger that there willl ¥ to0 much of such information. Graater Are the chances lle of it for the good of the many who tome to these shorss from other roun- Erfes. The plan is thus deserving of every ncouragement and the idea is worthy of being followed in many communities ¥hers there is evident ne:d of Amer ‘anization work on sa more extensive wale, KIDNAPPING AMERICANS. Satisfaction is to be felt at the an- Wouncement that A. Bruce Bielaskl, 3. er ch * #lto give service more than durfng former chisf of the secret service in th o i gt A lepartment of justice, has beenseleased by his Mexican kidnappers. It is to be pected that the same will be done wi Be other Americans who hava héSh selzed and held for ransom. Such a game is nothing new Tn Me ko, but it remains to be determined whether it is a well organized scheme to lecredit the Obregon government. Con- Mtions in the republic to the south have ben showing marked improvement. There were rumors of revolutionary plans preceding the reaching of an un- lerstanding between the Mexican govern- ment and the committes of integnational bankers. It never maerialized although + =mall party of trouble makers was Juickly disposed of by the Mexican afmy. Now that the agreement with the! jankers has been reached new efforts fre underway to reach an agreement with this government looking to a basis lor vecogmition of the Obregon governs ment. . Kidnappings are so frequent fn Maxico that the latest instances involy- Ing Americars doesn't necemsarily sig- bify that the enemies of Obregon are at work, but much will depend upon the nctivity displayed by Mexico City In bringing about the punishment of thoss Fulity as well as the release of selzed Americans n judging the affaff.. - Naturally this government has isist- ed that Mexico must display mofe #han pasging interest in such circumstahces. It furnishes an opportunity for Obregon 1o further demonstrate how thoroughly be s In control of conditions in hi§ coun- try and how successfully he can deal with such bandit gangs, operating at nq Freat distance from the capital and pre- Jenting a serious menace to subjeets of sther nations. The opportun lo its responsibilities cannot be dis: garded by the Obregon government. Through the running down and’ punish- ment of the guilty it is vossible for it 1o give an effective demonstraticn ot the eontrol which it is able to exevelse af \ome, s Kidnapping Americans may weem to bs wofitable but it remains for Obregen.te|’ Mow that it is not healthy, - SRR Y REDUCING TMMIGEATION. Whether there will be fyrther restric- Yons placed uypon the emtrance, of immi- grants into thig country will depend uy- on the future action of congrese. The existing thres per cemt law Was: been: continued n operation, and in «rder to provide time for members of congress lioves that there should be a stop put ta) troit Ameriean league baseball team, e episting plan of watunz untll they| A man who goes up in the alr may be|born at St. Charles, Ky., 3¢ years ago Broive st the immigration stations in thig| feverishly excited, but reperts from Mt.|taday. v Somntry before determining whefher fhey | Everest show that eome of thosc wha — = Sre aligible for entrance, . | went the highest suffered seriousiy from By Wis bI thers ®oald be a further | frost bite. et o whout 89,000 & year In the mumber IN THE PUBLIC EYE ¢ allens adrritted, and it would be Gene| Even though it is only Persia that hay * fxing a bass quota for each natien|recognized hin government, that Will| pringe Aage of Denmark, who accord- ‘:-a n -Al::u te n: Probably be enough for Mustapha Xe|ing to rumers, is to be the next Donish{-— admitted per eent é% . ;;g gfian the ‘quality of -imm! vent the und sim to huprove a and to pre- country from belax flooded with b or more thau ¢an be prop- ‘erly assimiiated is laudgble We appre- clate fact that our needs are not ‘being the best served by permitting any and all who want to enter this country o do so. We are justiled In exepnising care to get thoss who will miake the best citizens and in the mesntime to do our| Mtmost to improve those who have come in but who in many eises are mot in- glined ta get acquainted with our cus- our institutions, ] THE PENNSYLVANIA REDTCTION. Under present conditions attention cannot fai lto be given to the announce- {ment which was made by the Pennsyl- vania railroad te the effect that reduc- tion in the wages of maintanance, tele: graph and signal department men would %0 into eftegt the first of July affecting 42,500 men. What the reductions amount to is not stated, but the important feature of the announcement is that the decision has been reached a3 the result of the nego- tiations that have been underway be- tween the representatives of the company and those /of the road's employes. They have gome about the matter in a busi- nesslike manner, dealt with the condi- tlons faced, taken into consideration the lower cost of living, the general condi- tions of employment throughout the country and the demand of the public for cheaper transportation. This is an adjustment which i made by the Interested parties and as the re- sult of the facts which they have estab- lished for themselves. It would have been possible for other roads to have done the same thing had the employer and employes shawn the \game disposi- tion as expressed in the Pennsylvania case. When it came to getting the facts a survey was made of Industry in gen- eral throughout the territory served by the Pennsylvania system, facts and fig- ures, were obtained concerning the act- ual ‘conditions and when they were pre- sented by hoth sides they were thoroush iy digested and an agreement reached.! It is i keeping with the plan that has been In operstion on the road for a year and a half and when it is announced that more than 9,000 controversial questions historical [ 18 made. 1t there will be too lit- | to show that it g alert|’ avisions] have been decided under it there must be merit in it. Such 3a adjustment cannot fail to im- press the public, since through a settle- ment of differences rather than through the attitude of placing an unwarranted burden upon the public the right move ©One important fact shown by this Pennsylvania case is that the em- ployes do mot threaten a strike just be- use the conditfons call upon them to 'take a cut, and they do mot hold 2 dlg Club over thelr employer in the shape of a strike to try to prevent what Is shown to be just. CUTTING OPEBATING COSTS. That trolley lines and even raflroads are determined to meet mew conditions /s far as possible in arder to serve ! public s indicated by the employment of mew and more economical Whenever opportunity presents itself. Information to the effect that the Nor- iwich & Westerly road will have service jn the fall from other than electrically ‘gperated cars shows a determination to gut the operating cost to the home and with proper patronage a determination the ummer ‘months, where’ much depends_upon the coopera- tion recelved from fhose who are di- rectly concerned in retaining this ser- vis. On the Narragansett Pler rafiroad one gasoline car has been in operation for nearly a year ‘and it 1s intended to mc- quire anothet, fnasmuch as more fre- quent service is permitted with such equipment and the patronage increases correspondingly. For a section of the road n Massa- chusetts the Centra] Vermont rallway {s trylng out a car yun by kerosene, Upon the success of the undertaking de- pends the extengion of such service, and what is belng done in these small ways is but characteristic of what is being put into operation by the New/ Haven on a number of its branch lines, and al- so_introduced on other roads. These changes are all made for the purpose of cutting down the operating costs. One-man trolley cars have help- od In eitfes and the replacing of the ex- pensive equipment and the high costs of operating locomotives is in keeping| with the general progress that is being, made in transportation. 4 EDITORIAL, NOTES. "Thoss whe want to be June brides must step lively if they want to accom- plish it this year. It doesn't do for this country to hear down too heavily on the savagery dis- vlayed in other countries. io—emerpeee The man on the corner says: No eme seems to be any more m favor of short eksiets than the mosquito. < AN < i B June has done mueh to remove that fle which the shore resort man was ¢aring oply & few weeks ago. ’lfi.fl:- it seems a hit fitting that a ofew repregénting the naval academy Should be the winners of a race on the water, | 3 - = M, as glalmed, English women are smoking pipés, that nelither serves to improve their looks Ror to advertise thelr goed sense: e {Even those who do mot lfke hot wea- ther are not likely to be encouraged to make a trip to Mt. Everest with its bliz- sards and eruel cold. — e >, Witk the lower house of cengress de- ciding on a month's vacatian the senate & chanes to refieet on what All sorts of statements are belng made about the sheoting of Oscar Hirsh,.the theatrical producer, except those t will throw light on the affalr. on. the tew remaining Christians, what to do,” confided ie brown eyes, picking a spot of dust which wasn't there from her husband’s coat sleeve, “Our 1 ter Philoma simply cannot endure any: thing of any sort that is older than day fore yesterday! She is so modern that must hurt. Why, if there was a good jn last month’s magazine that a wanted to read she wouldn't do it for fear soma of her modern friends would find it out and drop her!" “Yoy don't say!” said the sympathetic husband. “Maybe she'll outgrow fti" “You don’t know what you are talking about,” the lady with brown eyes informi- ed him. “All that lovely antique fur- niture arrived today that I have been crazy to get—the chest of drawer and the desk Aunt Hilda willed,to mo Why, that maple chest .of drawers 150 years old, Edgar, and a collector would die with eflvy if he laid eyes un it! It was made to order for my great- sreat——" “I don’t suppose Philoma is very crany about your double-great relatives when the world s so full of Interesting things,” the sympathetio husband rem- onstrated. “Did she make you put it in the coal cellar?” “T thought she would like such a won- dertul piecs in her bedroom,” snifted the brown-eved lady. ‘I wanted it myself, but she meeded extra space. T thought when she saw it she would beam with “She came dashing in and then she stopped as though she had run bang against a stone wall. Her eyes hecame horror-stricken. She breathed hard and then approached the chest of drawers gingerly. ‘What s 1t? she gasped in strangled tones. ‘How terrible! What a dreadful old thing—it must be terr!bly old! Couldn't vou afford anything new? Must I have it in here? Why should all the old rubbish bs put in my room? Oh, T'll never, never dare let Hel- vetia Persimmons come up here now— T'd die if she saw that, she's so fashion- able! I never can have a girl stay here all night now. never! Oh, mother, what have you against me?" ‘She lis an intense child,” admitted the sympathetic husband. , < “She said that what she really want- ed pursued the other parsut, ‘“was Great Men’s Love Letters Sir Walter Raleigh to His Wite The following beautiful letter was writ- ten by' Sir Walter Raleigh to his wife after his trial for treason and condemna- tion to death in 1603. His sentence was afterwards reprieved and he was commit- ted to imprisonment in the Tower, where he remained more than twelve years, his captivity during much of that time soft- ened by the society and affection of lis wite. “You shall not receive dear wife, my last words in these my last lines. My love I will send vou, that' you may keep it when I am dead; and my counsel, that you may remember in when I am no more.. I would not by my will present you with sorrows, dear Bess; let them £ to the grave and be buried with ms in dust. And seelng it is not the will of God that I shall ever see you more in this life, bear it patiently and with a. heart like thyself. “Firstly, I send you all the thanks my heart can conceive, or my words can ex- press, for your many cares and treubles taken for me; which they have not taken effect as you wished, yet the debt is nath- less and pay it I never shall in this world. “Secondly, I beseech you by the love you bore me living, do not hide yourselt in grief many days, but seek to help the miserable fortunes of our poor child for his father's sake, who chose and loved squipment | You in his happlest time. God is my wit- ness that it is for you and yours I desire life; but it is true I disdain myself for begging for it. x x x x x x “The everlasting God, infinite, power- which is “The everlasting God. infinite, pow- erful, inscruitable, the Almighty God which is goodness itself, mercy itself; the true light and life—keep thee and thine, have mercy on me, and teach me to forgive my persecutors and false wit- nesses, .and send us again to meet in His Glorious Kingdom. My own true wife, farewell. Pray for me and let the good God hold both you and my poor boy in His arms. Written with the dying hand of a sometime. thy husband, but now, alas, overthrown. “Yours _that was, but not now my own. “W. Raleig During the last years of = Ralejgh's captivity ‘the interest in American’ dis- covery was strongly aroused and there were rumors_of rich mines discovered in Guiana. Not many in England knew as much about America as Sir Walter Raleigh; and the king, as mer- cenary as he was cowardly, finally con- cluded to send Sir Walter on an ex- pedition, although his sentence was un- revolked by the crown. It was upon his return from this expedition. when he could clearly forsee his doom, that Sir Walter wrote the following to his wife to comsole her for the death of their son. The letter s dated March 22. 1618. “Sweet Heart—I am loath to write be- cause T know not how to comfort you; and God knows I never knew what sor- row meant till now. All that I can say to you is that you must obey the will and providence of God; and remember that the Queen's Majesty bore the loss of Prince Henry with a magnanimous heart, and the Lady Harrington of her only son. Comfort your heart, dearest Bess. I shall sorrow for us both; I shall sorrow the least because I have not long to live. I am very broken and it 15 a torment for me to write, and especially of misery. You shdll hear from me if T live, from the Newfound- land, where I mean to make clean my ships and revictual, for I have tobacco enough to pay for it. The Lord bless and comfort you, that you may bear pa- tiently the death of our valient son.” Raleigh was arrested immediately aft- or landing and without any trial was condemned” to death, nd was executed. His_execution took place on Oct. 29, 1618. Teday’s Birthdays Dr. George E. Hale, director of the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory and American representative at the Interna- tional Research Council, born in Chicagoe, B4 years ago today. Dr. Raymond F. Bacon, director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, born at Murecle, Ind., 42 years ago today, Willism B. Borah, senior United States senator from Idaho, born at Fair- field, IIl, 577 years age today. Rt. Rev. John B. Morris, bishop of Little Rock, born at Hender- sonville, Tenn., 56 years ago today. ‘Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn National league baseball club, born at Hudson, Mass., 58 years ago tor day. Mal to draw up a mew plan of attuck | minister to Washingten, is well acquaint- Catholic Robert H. Veach, outfielder of the De- '_riggu b | “‘Never,’ I told Philoma 3 cause I have always loved ¥ mahogany. ‘Your home is going to look just this way always and I expect T shall hand it on down te you' “At which Philoma sort of gurgled. Waving 2 hand weakly, she intimated that her system would not stand much more. It was bad enough to be forzad to endure such ancient surroundings mow in the bloom of youth, but if T thought for a minute that she intended to biight her entire life with a desk which was a regular graveyard and - a -chest of drawers that would“hold all the past edi- tions of the Congressional Record and then have room for complete files of. ev- ery magazine ever publisheg sne would have to disillusion me, “It simply couldn't be. It was.so hard to exist when one was so continually misunderstood. When one was trying her best to be up to date and all that sort of thiffz. ¥ tell you we are in dan- ger—presently Philoma will decide any- thing so antique as parents simply must £0 into the closet With the family siele: ton. and what shall we do then?" - “Well,” the sympathetic husband pro- nounced after deep thought, “you bob your hair and Il learn to play jazz on the saxophone—then maybe shell let us stick around! - Living up to modern chil- dren certainly is the dickens!”—Chicago News, its to the United States and a long go- journ in western Canada. The prince is the eldest son of Prince Waldemar, a brother of the late: King Frederick VIII of Denmark and o Queen Alexandra of England. His mother was the late Princess Marie of Orleans, an extremely beautiful princess. - Prince Aage is known as a fine fellow, with charming unos- tentations manners. He is an officer in the Danich army, an ardent sportsman, and an adept in many forms of athletics. In 1914 he married the daughter of an i Italian nobleman who was serving as the Italian Minister in Copenhagen. As 2 consequence of this marriage, the prince had to renounce his rights to the Danish throne. Today’s Anniversaries 1577—Peter Paul ~Rubens, the great Flemish painter, born in West- phalia. Died at Antwerp, May 30, 1640. 1794—The first negro church in America was dedicated in Philadelphia. 1832—Charter granted for the Detroit and St. Joseph railroad, subse- quently the Michigan Central. 1891—A great inland lake suddenly and mysteriously appeared in the low- est part of the Colorado desert. 1893—The first international conference of the Epworth league assembled in Cleveland. 1904—*Dan” Emmett, ' famous minstrel and author of “Dixie,” died at Mt. Vernon, O. Born there Oct. 28, 1815 1906—TUnited States Bureau of Immigra- tion and Naturalization established. 1919—President Wilson sailed from Brest for the United States on the steamship George Washington. IN THE DAY’S NEWS The Bulgarians. “A country largely of peasants scoen ful of idleness and pretense. yet producert of what is perhaps the world's best known symbol of Juxury, attar of roses—such,” says a bulletin from the Washington. D. C., headquarters of ‘the’ National Geo- graphic society, “is Byigaria.” The country has recentiy come into the public eye and its agrarian character has been more strongly emphasized by the meeting in Sofia, the eapital, of a con- gress of small farmers to discuss the taking of even more radical steps toward making Bulgaria still more truly a “peasant” state. “Bulgaria,” continues tife bulletin, “is often considered merely ‘one.of the Bal- kan states’ , But whatever its faults and its virtues, it certdinly is not colorless, and it fully deserves to stand on its own fest. The differences between the Bul- gars and the Turks are obvious, and 500 years of domination by the-latter did not serve to eradicate them. There is almost as much of a raclal gulf between the Bulgars and the Greeks; and their dif- ferences are accentuated by an anclent en. mity dating from the time when the Bul- gars were a fhreatening spear-point against the Greek Byzantine empire and later when for a space Bulgaria was'trib- utary to that same Byzantium The Ru- manians to the north are Latins and they too are racidlly distinct from the Bulr gars. It is only to the Serbs and other Jugo-Slavs that the Bulgars are related, and that relationship is not close enough to have brought abaut friendship or last- ing co-operation. Ia a phrase, the Bul- gars are ‘Slays who are different.’ “The very name ‘Bulgar’ is of nofi- Slavic origin. It was brought in by Tar- tar conquerors from soathern Russia in §79. Relatively few in number, the Bul- gars merged themselves with the Slavs and adopted the Slavic language and cus- toms. They were but the spice Which has given the Slavic Bulgarians of today the i flavor that differentistes them from thelr | brother Slays. Their contribution to Bul- garian character seems to have been cool- ness, practicalness and tenaelty. “Agriculture has always held first place tn the life of the -Bulgarians. Turkish domination for half a millennium made farming still more_general among the Bulgars, for practically no other caliing was left open to them. By weeding out the upper olasses, too, the Turks made Bulgarian agriculture whore and mors a peagant activity. And now by leglsla- tion, the Bulgarians themselves gre em- phasizing farming on & small scale. JA ¥ou are thin, unds e ten ANS' TR PHOS! combination of = fiesh-producing, i shas St good, S0l Jasting o pul , solid, Lt 1o B ok, o, asng ang, healthy and vigorous, o money ol » Wwho have watched the re. BRI o i L R treatment are astonished at its rapid ac. uan;gmn in a month five to ten pounds of desirable 'l.l‘flh!(il gained. Lee & Os- eed to su; 8 puper wits Bvans’ Frinle Fhotphates s B L S5 cr-doseieped, ners. 3 d vitality, gflc“m“ & ahy zood phaSIaCy 5¢ mods Cuticura Beaufifies Skin Hair and Hands Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations and watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and , the Ointment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. o """‘""“1': m” Sold e SR 8 OOKS OnAAulllg:fi:cts ! Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE — fonal law limits the estate that an in- dividual may hold to a maximum of about T4 acres and most. of the hollings are much smaller. Another law aims to abolish & leisure class by requiring all adults betweey certain ages to work. The peasants are mow almost completely in control of the political machinery, with one of their number holding the premier- ship and with a marked majority in the cabinet and the national assembiy. “Bulgarla lonz suffered ot only from the tyranny of the’ non-Christian Turk but aiso from the diplomatic intrigues of the Christian powers of Europe. Russia Iberated the country from the Turkish yoke by the Russo-Turkish war of 1877- 78 and proposed to set it up as an inde- pendent nation with considerably more territory than it has today, But other powers, fearful of a strong state in the Balkans, compelled the transfer of areas to adjacent states, djvided. the territory that was left info Bulga: ria and Eastern Rumelia, and placed both back under the suzerainty of Turkey. independent principality, elected a Ger- man prince for its ruler and-remained much as it was created for seven years.; Then by a coup d' etat Eastern Rumelia was annexed to the, princinality, an ar- rangement accepted by Turkey. Full in- dependence came only in 1908 when the then Prince Ferdinand proclaiméd himself tsar like the Bulgarian rulers of the country’s antient golden age. “Poor leadership during the last decads has given Bulgaria a bad name with much of the outside world. After the war in| which Bulgarla, Serbia and Greece de- feated Turkey in 1912, there was a war aver the spoils between Biilgaria and the ather former allies, with Rumania finally intervening against Bulgaria. The re- sponsibliity for this conflict, whether rightly or wrongly has generally been 1aid at the door of Bulgaria. During the World war, pechans largely because of the Hohenzollern blood of the Bulgarian tsar, Bulgdvia lined up with Germany, Austria and Turkey. But the present premier was opposed to this step and was imprisoned because of his opposition: His attitude probably refiected that of his party, which is mow overwheimingly i power. “There is a temptation to consider Bul- garia, touehing Greece as it does, a southern country. But its latitude is approximately that of Towa. Its area. in- cidentally_ is some 12.000 square miles less than’ that of Towa. The principal port, Varna, on the Black sea is farther north than Boston, and its harbor is often frozen in winter. The southern portion of the country, however, becomes yery hot in summer. “Though Bulgaria proguces the usual Bulgaria, a semi- ! ressed in letters e vaia B Plnkhanr's Vegotable g Dresses that sell regularly at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. o sullored, Gy At - m:md ml: how they were ly made well. so oiten have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get an; done or to go anywhere. ¥t has Eelpd many women. Why not try it? HGME MADE MAYONNAISE and, RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD N E BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 Stories That Recall Others flfsunderstood the First Time. A neighbor woman was testifying about the defendant husband in a di- vorce case recently. “He ism't worth a di Tsn't worth a what judge. 3 “Isn't worth a dime,” the witness re- peated. “All right” remarked the court, monchanantly, “I misunderstood you the first time.” . ,” she said. quaried the Short On Diplomacy, A woman of 200 pounds avoirdupois addressed 2 little miss of five-years say- ing, “You're getting to be quite a great big girl.” The little miss scanned the fat wo- man closely and answered: “I'm not as big as you, though.” The fat woman went her way hurried- Iy, leaving a number who had heard the talk grinning. THE REFRIGERATING STAR Here is the first mathematical expla- nation of a fifty-year weather cycle. The sun moves in an immense orbit around the giant sun Sirius, as is proved by the axia position of planets and cer- tain eccentricities and inclinations of or- bits. And the Companion of Sirius, an- other sun, moves in a small orbit around grains, fruits, tobacco and ltvestock of its part of the world, it is best known for its extensive cultire of roses for the manu- facture of the famous and valuable/attar of roses. The number of acres of roses cultivated for this purpose in Bulgaria has oached 30,006. An aocrs pro- duces about 4,000 pounds of rose petals, but this great bulk of petals vields only about 20 dunces of attan The salable product from a whole acre is therefore little more than one pound. This much- gesence however, is worth from 60 up per pound in Bulgaria, and many times morZ than that in foreign coun- trles.” Bvery form of lamp for use in mines 45 based on the deaign of Sir Humphrey Davy, whose principal was that flames will ‘not pass wire gauze. on od with Americs by reason.of seveyal-vis- 196th DIVIDEND The Directors of this Society have declared aut of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922, The Norwich Savings Society " (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Conn., June 10, 1922. manufactuger—all years for dresses of like quality, namely— Included in our entire stock of fine dresses, comprising Ratine, Gingham, Linen, Voile, etc—in a full range of sizes, 16 to 46— Surf Sating Skirts, best quality and ficely tailored through- out—Special price $4.95 each. Women’s Suits of Kelly Tweed, Suits that formerly Children's $9.95 to $15.00—Price Now ............ 500 CHILDREN’S DRESSES, AT $1.95 500 Children’s Gingham Dresses, this season’s newest bt s At 2tk 1=y BBl nderful ity to ‘f:: the ltu::ner, ni:es 7 to 14—all at $1.95, for dresses that are actually worth $2.95. ANGTHER DEMONSTRATION OF & OR TODAY, WE PLACE ON SALE 60 Gingham House Dresses offered at the lowest price in several COOL SUMMER DRESSES AT MOST EMPHATIC REDUCTIONS AT $3.98—Models that were § 5.95 AT $5.95—Models that were $ 7.95 AT $6.95—Models that were $ 9.95 AT $7.95—Models that were $10.95 AT $9.95—Models that were $15.00 SURF SATIN SKIRTS, $4.95 Spring Coats, sizes 8 to 14, former prices N $5.00 THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. Sirius once every fity years, like the little planet Mercury around the sun every few months. In 1862 the Companion was in that part of its orbit where it began moving toward us, thereby repeling or forcing the a little from Cirius, a great source of heat, and cooling the temperature of the solar system, which resulted in increased sun the cloud condensed and rained back to the main body of the sun, spaces or holes in the metallic clouds called sun spots. in colder weather on the sun, caused colder weather on the earth, as, colder winters on the earth, scatterel through the next twenty years. The normal annual temperaturs af Kansas City is about 54 degrees, but it was about 51 degrees in 1869, 1873 1875, 1883, 1884 and 1885, being from seven to twenty-three years after the ad: vance of the Companion began repelling us away from Sirius in 1862. The difference in the positions of om planets now and fifty years ago wil vary the monthly result some, but muck colder winters will be scattered througk the mext twenty years—Letter to the New York Herald. earth, sun and solar system outward spots or holes in the fiery cloud of sun, where portions of the flery thus leaving It not only resulted but it BumsteadsWormSyrup for example, the cold winters of the 70s - — S cempanion. of Sicius was| A i St XYL In I e mpan! agaln at its greatest distance cast of | gost of SANTONIN' it coniain full Sirius and began moving in its orbit in- or by ’..-" M| Sold directly toward us, resulting in increased sun spots, and it will be followed by v on the label Est. C. A, Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelnbia Go to your grocer and get— Justa 25¢ bottle of WILLIAMS' CONCENTRATED BEER EXTRACT. e o ~ 80 glasses of foaming ROOT BEER— Yum! Yum! Yum! It’s good! and oh, so good for you _Be sure to get WILLIAMS'—Made in Hartford, Conn. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. Hartford, Conn,