Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 4

AORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAT, AULUST 3, 19¢: . 1022 NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Printed ey Gy I the yeur exoept Sunday. gusscripticn 5rice 126 & week: S0c & month; $8.00 5 - Batna st e Postofies ¢t Norwich, Conn, s wamd-cass mater ol Otee. 4t Edttorial Rooms $5-3. Bulletta Job Bocm. 358 ilimiste Offics. 8. Churh SL Telepboos o2 _— Calls. Bales Bustses Bulletts [ scwsce or Tue Asssciares raEss The Asmociated Prew 1 exclusivly entited © e Gae for wpublication of all vews Gespatch- & emmdiied o it or Bet otberwiw crediied to B4 pwer asd aio the loeal Dews publighed 3 pry satches A o reolieston of el G- Berein are g0 reservec. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 29th, 1922 11,630 THE RAIL STRIKE ISSUE. the railway other grounds, be back. ed all other questions into What the shopmen pro- Al o o for 1t onger even have that the strike to been ordered, for h the shopmen claim- could have been settled This in- cept, at least wages against and to sub- the rallroad they once to0 recog- they agree to n for the 0ad managers y the de- agency set disputes on prevent use- agree ral 2 abide abor s strikes s that the shopmen places back and o the terms they For the past week the crit n the matter of sen- e strikers suffer oft thelr work? o staved faithful Should benefit by What promises & the ves to those places in the oads running? h working of he industrial machine depends will be utterly o e country can ah t re far more aedidl han anyth can be psmos) : m the refusal of n ds to yield in this in- posal of President Harding P strikers be allowed to g0 Balr W with sedlority and r rig paired” would be vir- e men who remain- x and thus indicated government agen- such situations on a matter of fact there who has won or 5 the e. The rail- as ar, g, although not per- 1if let alone t Iway exe- v aim they will be able to have their shops running to capacity in a executives have taken the a ) reasons, for hon b ot ze the vital na- questions in- ng the lssue rage which will be places if the whether or dominated by the main pro- that of the the rafl- matter damental MACHINE-MADE JUSTICE, Justics rteached through machinery fs - of American co . ng 1o the decision of Chief < % MeCoy ve District refusing allow the 150 sphygmomanometer upon a risoner on The instrument is psychologists to re- erson be telling the would seem from the McCoy that one eve justice needs such decision, the judge de- al right of the but what attempting was of an and rubber. The said he belleved the lie as easily as the Some people are so mere knowledge of test would agitate nnocent make the during questioning, as nd detectives frequently find then might not be the case instrument was attached to the the jury with the de- detecting falsehood, ts had already been donme before he was iaken from the prison to the courtroom. Whatever the innocence or gullt of the prisoner, h! constitutional rights in- tinded the inviolable right of being udged as to facts by men and as to the aw by a m but here it was proposed io depute h these vital duties to a contrivance of stee! and rubber. The question that obtrudes itself in hearing of such a case is a searching one. How was it that such a purely unconstitu- Yonal proceeding eould be applied to & in- detect & sared n of priscner under detention? That it was one shows that some ingenious men have permiaded themseives that they bave found a good working substitute for fundamental justice. CHICAGO AND THE AIRPLANE. Wealthy and enterprising citizens of are fostering the idea to make country and are contributing ‘mb!unl tial sums and raising more money to-. wards the expenses of an aeronautical congress to be held soon. It iy the in- tention of these citizens to carry on & campaign to induce airplane makers to consrtuct plants in their city. Much has been said previously but little has been done about making Chicago the air- plane center of the. United States as whatever efforts have been put forth have been largely temtative and too much scattered to be effective. It would seem that the promoters of this enterprise could advance substan- tial reasons for the hope that is within them. Chicago fs close to both the geo-, graphical and population centers of the country and it offers manufacturing and transportation facilities that are not equalled anywhere in the world. It could readily supply everything required in developing the industry. Its advan- tages have been recognized, for example, by A, G. H. Fokker, the Dutch airplane inventor, who contemplates moving his factories to the United States. This country is far behind Burope in commercial as in military aviation. True, the government has established & mall service that recently completed a year's record of 1,000,000 flight miles without an accident, but owside of that the United States, where the alrplame| was invented, has little of which to boast, AN ENCOURAGING PICTURE. It is an encouraging picture for the present industrial and business situation for New England that is drawn by the monthly review of the federal reserve bank of Boston. The textile industries are shown to be operating &t nearly nor- mal capacity, there is marked improve- ment in the paper industry, and in the metal trades there is a steady, though slow, improvement, indicated. Only the railroad and the coal strikes stand In the way of a vigorous forward move- ment for business. One thing that many did mot expect is seen in a gradual advance in prices and this general trend is sald to be more marked in retall prices than in the wholesale price increase and the advance in raw materfals. The con- sumer has naturally hoped to see the downward trend in prices continue for some time to come, but, leaving the prospective tarift leglslation aside, the keen demand for goods to replenish de- pleted stocks furnishes a logical reason for the new price movement. Ever since 1896 the advance In prices has been persistent and continuous, ex- cept for a very briet period. The war gave this new impetus, but was follow- ed by the rebound from the inflated war prices. Now, however, the general forces that all along have made for higher prices have again become para- mount, and we are faced with the ques- tion of how long such a tendency will ex- erts its effects. LIBERTY BONDS. With all issues of Liberty bonds now selling above par, the advice that was glven two yearsagoby responsible finan- cial agencies Is now seen to have been well founded. At that time the bonds were selling from 5 to 15 per cent less than they are now, and many holders gave way to the panicky feeling that they must sell out. Of course some per- sons sold because of their need of ready cash, but others refused to believe the advice that these bonds would react to par when the country had readjusted it- self against the influence of feverish war finance. A survey of the history of these bonds in the market reveals that their price was affected by unusual influences. Large sales by manufacturers and mer- chants to meet income taxes and to tide over the financlal stringency drove the price down, and when the price was low, and the treasury department sought to save money by buying the bonds In the open market and retiring them, a pro- test was raised, the charge being that the government was breaking faith with the peoy Changes in the income tax exemptions with respect to these bonds and increases In the amount allowed to investors, helped to bring them back toward par. It was then that big buy- ers, like life insurance companies and trustees of endowment funds entered the market and drove the price to its pres- ent level, The buyer of a second Liberty 4 per cent. bond two years ago has made 23 Per cent. on it in that time, or better than 11 per cent a year. His galn of course, only what the wartime buyer lost, plus the Interest. The owner who s0ld through necessity has but his mis- fortune to blame for his loss, but the owner who sold through want of faith in the government has only himself to blame, and the par market for the bonds is sufficlent answer to his complaint EDITORIAL NOTES. i When will power develops into won't power another name for it is bullhead. edness, The arrival of August reminds us that the vacation season is swiftly approach- ing its end. The woman who used a %ammer on) her rival to her husband's affections re- verted back to cavemaz methods. From the action of some of the ball fans we might judge they think Babe Ruth's name has been changed to Baby Ruth, The man on the cormer says: From now on the home gardener who has kept his hoe going reaps the fruit of his in- dustry, Since Emma Goldman's sojourn in Russia she probably realizes she bad a country worth living in when she was on this side of the Atlantic. An anti-prohibition organization of| women is said to have been formed un- der the name of the “Molly Pitchers.” The name may have significance in in- dicating that they want to “rush tha growler” again. A Syracuse man who was rejécted for enlistment in the Civil war and refect- ed for life insyrance later is still alive and vigorous at 95. Pis sesret of longe- vity was not to belleve ft When the doc- tors told him he was doomled to an ear- ly death, Loyal Jerseyites have this week been called upon to eat all the cabbage they could from which it may be inferred that the state has more cabbage than it knows what to do with. Those who com- ply will test both their loyalty and their digestions. Some of us would like to know the s eret of how & voung woman worker of Yorkshire, England, saved enough out of asalary of $10 a week to make an extended trip on the continent, Aus- i where he was baptized. FROM LUCILLE’S DIARY Several times during the summer I have heard from different people what A wonderful time is enjoyed by the Rivermarge guests playing golf on the sporty little nine-hole course. So I de- cided to wangle, as the English say,-an invitation to pass a few days with Al- thea Bartlett. “Do come on the Monday afternoon train” Althea wrote me in response to my little note saying how I.longed to see dear old Rivermarge again, as 1 hadn't been there since before 1 went t the war. “You must stay till the end of the week with us and we can have a nice quiet visit.” Why she should think I would desire especially 2 quiet visit I can’t imagine. Anyway, when I learned that Jimmie Hayslette ‘and Burling Preston were go- ing out to Rivermarge on Saturday I asked them if there would be room in the car for,me. I felt sure that Althea would be glad to see me a day or two sooner than she had expected. But She 4id not seem to be. She registered more surprise than pleasure, 1 fancied. Al- thea is mot exactly a gracious hostess. “I am rather cramped and tired after the four hours' drive in Jimmie's little roadster,” I sald as soon as our greet- ings were over. “I should like to ha a little nap in my room before dinner. “Your room!” she returned laughing- ly. “There ismt any such place, Lu- cile. You see we had quite a house par- ty arranged for over Sunday, so that was the reason that I didn't—Oh, well, you can bunk in with me. I have a cot in my room.” In the evening when Katherine Breene ‘was singing in the big living room I sug- gested that we all go to bed early and gét up betimes for golf. “It's quite bar- barlan not to employ daylight saving time out here, anyway,” I said laugh- ingly. “It's 10 now. Let’s call it lll and not stay up any later. Can't we have breakfast an hour earlier? la A chorus of protests came from the men. “What, on Sunday?" asked Burl- ing and Jimmie in one voice, and I re- minded them how they had been plan- ning to play thirty-six holes. You told me you left your here.” T said. “Yes, we did, over in Althea’s locker at the club” said Burling. “I believe you're right, Lucile., If Mrs. Bartlett doesn’t mind, I think it would be bully to get over to the links and be the first to drive off before the crowd comes.” “You may have breakfast just as early as you wish,” agreed Mrs Bartlett pleasantly, and we set 7 o'clock, central| time, and sald we would call it 8. I clubs was the first one up in the morning. Al- thea said she had not slept very well. I thought the cot looked comfortable, but| I suppose she is spoiled by an unusual-{ ly soft and luxurious bed. I never slept better in my life than I did in her bed and I arose feeling that I could play balls for practice before the others came. T got the locker key from Althea | and away we went. We drove with| swiftness through the cool, fresh early morning air. l “You see, T have a passion for mo- toring,” I told him, “I have never be- ‘come the least bit blase about automo- biles. When T get into a marvelous car ke this I feel as if I could ride for- ever.” “Why not drive this morning for a! while?” asked Henry. *“We can spin off twenty miles or So.’ ‘That will be delightful,” I cried, and it was—until we returned to the golf course. Then we found nearly all the house party waiting on the Ifttle clud house steps, looking bored, cross and| tired. “Is this the way you golf?’ I asked as T jumped out of the car gayly. | “Is this the way you golf?" returned Althea. “Why, dear, you surely dom't mind| my having a lovely little drive with Mr. Mayo, do you?” I inquired, “I do mind your running away with the key to the golf locker, when ‘you| knew all our clubs were there. We ha\'@i been waiting for two hours. Jimmie and Burling have gone back home to play tennis. They sald that after being rout- | ed out early they wouldn't waste the| whole morning waiting. I'm afraid they won't have much fun, for the court isn't in good order.” “Why dont 1 have it kept up?’ T asked casually, and Althea did not even answer me, but merely demanded .the Key to the locker. T gave it to her with an apology, byt she did not even say thank you. Tndeed her manner toward me all the rest of the day was so strangely cold that T thought T had better come in town on Monday morning when the week-end guests were all leaving. T felt it would be frightfully dull at Rivermarge with only her companionship. Jimmie said nothing about my return- ing with him and Burling in the road- ster, and Harry did mot invite me to go in his car. I suppose they all felt that they could not very well ask me to drlve and leave Katherine Breene and the otn- er women to go on the frain. Possibly it would have made my popularity too conspicuous—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR That Jewett City Clder Mr. Editor: The cider case which has recently been tried before the Jew- ett City jurors has attracted a great of attention in this community. Thanks to the federal court who So mobly took 2 hand in the game and saved the future of {the town of Griswold. Why such a havoc in a law abiding place? Because one of its prominent citizens took it upon himself to fill his cellar with that which has ruined many a home and as a result of this, six more of its good towns- people did an equal injustice by granting him to carry on this wrong. No doubt, these ‘men do not realize the influsnce that their decislon may have on those who never made any pretentions of fav- oring prohibition. We who consider our- selves upright and loyal to community interests should live to help others and not harm them. Commercial value is not to be considered when homes and young manhood are at stake. Trusting that justice will win I anxiously await further results in the case. INTERESTED. Poquetanuck, Conn. Today’s Anniversaries 1795—Gen. Anthony Wayne concluded a| treaty of peace with the Indians | at Greenville. 1823—Thomas Francis Meagher, a ban- ished Irish patriot who command- ed a brigade in the American Civil war, born at Waterford, Ire. Died in Montana, July 1, 1867 1847—Execution of six men convicted of participating in the murder of Governor Bent of New Mexico. Fourth centenary of the sailing of Columbus from Palos, near Huel- va, celebrated at Huelva 1907—Standard Ofl company was fined $29,240,000 by Judge Landls for accepting rebates 1908—Prince of Wales (George V) re- turned home after attending the Quebec tercentenary celebration 1915—Twenty-five lives were lost in a flood"resulting from a coluburst at Erle, Pa. -919—Six dradnoughts of the U. S. Pa- cific fleet shaken by an earthqua off the Mexican coast. 1920—Alan A. Rvan sued the New York stock exchange for $1,00 his expulsion 1892 Famous Literary Mysteries ‘Who Was Psalmanazar? Psalmanazar is oredited with being one of the most daring imposters in history and although his hoaxes were exposed. there always has been, and always will be, profound mystery about the man him- self. No one knows who he was. Psalm- anazar was not his name but he gave it to himself—and no one knows why he chose that name, other than that he ar- ranged it from Saalmanezer, the Assyrian | prince who i8 mentioned in the T According to the vaghe blograpl® of | Psalmanazar, his birthnlace was a city lying on the road between Avignon and Rome, and the date of hix birth 1679. ‘When he was 23 years of ag\ he was sent to Sluys by Rev. Mr. Innes, chap-| lain of a Scotch regiment in Holland. | Mr. Innes tried to convert Psalmanazar to Christianity, believing kim to be an unconverted Japanese.and he consented to go with the chaplain to England, | He was sent to| collége and he was kent busy entertain- ing the persons he came in contact with, with information regarding the practical: i1y unknown island of Formosa, its lan-| guage, customs, dress, 1aws, ete. i Now Psalmanazar Ter had been either in Japan or Formosa and had no| more knowlédge of them than any other| European. At first several educated men, in Bngland doubted his statements, but when he was subjécted to the most rigid | tests he answeéred every wuestion in such a clear and straightforward way tnat they were convinced. | Psalmanazar, therefore, had invented a | new language. Heftranslated the r‘,hurch“ of England catechism into the “Formo-| san” tongue. Then he wrote, in 1704, a remarkablé book, entitled “Historical and Geographical Description of Formosa.” This vélume told, in careful detall, the ' history and nature of an absolutely ficti- | tious_country, not in the least like the real Formosa. It Was & monstrous achievement to invent a whole language whose syntax, | vocabulary and verbal derivations so cleverly were thought out as to deceive | England's foremost vrofessors of lan-| guages. Ho was also cléver enough to be able to paint weird specimens of F fmosan art. Finally Psalmanazar. with as much ease as he had announced his Japanese- Formosan connection made a puklic confession that his whole story was a | i | tralia, New Zealand, India, Ceylon and Egypl, She surely demonstrated that there's & will there's & way. hoax and that he knew nothing about ' Formosa of any othér part of the Orient. and that he had been no nearer t6 Japan |~ THE PUBLIC EYE l than eastern Ttaly. Why he should have confessed is not quite clear. The most peculiar thing about it all that instead of losing through this confession. he gained friends, and the self-confessed liar became the honored friend of Enzland’s most famous men For more than half a century after his exposure, Psalmanazir lived on in London in honored case, dying fa 1762 Who he was, whence he came and the real secret of the wonderful lan- guage and country he asserted he had invented. never will be known. The success of his deceit and the in- terest it excited seem to justify Horace Walpole's comment that, as a literary imposter, he possessed a great genius than Chatterto Smoilet, in “Hum- phrey Clinker,” Aescribed him in old age as one “who, after having drugged half a century in the literary mill in all the simplicity and abstin- ence of an Asiatic, subsists upon the charity of a few booksellers. just suf- | ficient to keen him from the parish.” After Psalmanazar's death his auto- biographical memoirs were printed These said tha; he had heen born in France and described certatn alleged adventures of his in Italy, Holland and Germany. There is no reason to be. lieve that the memolrs are any more truthful than was his Formosa story. | In them it is admitted that Psalman- azar was not his name, nor would he reveal his exact birthplace. —“fl* | Today’s Birthdays l 3 King Constantine, the present occupant of the throne of Greece, born in Athens, 54 years ago today. a lamb. The| problem of what to do with the famous live In an apartment and—weil, the world shall we put i “In the oven, my dear, friend replied instantly. course. whaz in | o | the talented | i “In the oven, of We have the mint™ The Marquis of Aberdeen, seventy-five vears old today, is well remembered In America as a former governor general of Canada. His career both in public and private life has been a notable oue. He succeeded to his title on the death cf his brother in 1870, and entered the ! house of lords as a conservative. Later on, however, he disagreed with the tory | policy. In 1880, having become a recog: nizéd leader of the liberal party, he| was appointed lord leutenant of Aber- deenshire, and in 1881 lord leutenant of " Horlick's ! The ORIGINAL Malted Milk [} NO COOKING n “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home.Office =nd Bonntams 4sk fos HORLICK'S 865 Avoid Imitations & Substitutes | Chinese were less than one per cent. | maca, i island Schwartz Bros.’ FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK WATCH FOR OUR PAGE AD. IN FRIDAY MORNING’S BULLETIN economy. Every year about fered for years. Here Are Some of ity—August Sale Price . 50 Novelty Crib Blankets, August Sale Price One bite of a Yankee Fried Cake makes you realize why everybody prefers them to the old time “cruller” Always fresh and flavory. Get Them From Your Grocer. YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHOUNE 2049-R3 August Sale Price a pair . ceptional value—August A Safe Way to Borrow Money WE LEND MONEY to honest persons having steady jobs, or in- comes, on their NOTES and HOME FURNITURE, WITHOUT RE- MOVAL. Also on NOTE signed by responsible persons, and to property owners. No Pawns. LOANS UP TO $300 Repayable in 8 to 15 monthly installments or as ycu desire. Lawful Interest Charged upon unpaid balances for the Exact Time You Have the money. Nothing deducted in advance; No Charge unless we make the loan; consultation and advice Free. Offices private and everything strict- ly confidential. Service considerate, courteous, everything being fully explained without hurrying. Concentrate your obligation in one place Establish a connection with this “Small Loan Bank”. It will pay to know our methods, and you will profit by our service. Hours 9-5:30; Saturday 9-1. Call, Write or Phone 1664, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY THIRD FLOOR LEFT—NEW MARSH BUILDING ROOMS 302-303 56 STATE STREET. NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed and Supervised by the State Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State. August Sale Price ........ — August Sale Price ..... 50 Gray Army Blankets, heavy and fleecy, ideal for Summer Camp purposes—August Sale Price.... $1.00 One case of Gray Cotton Blankets, good service- able grade—August Sale Price a pair ......... One case of size 72x80 Gray Cotton Blankets — Size 66x80 Plaid Wool Blankets, in combinations, actual value $7.98 — August Sale THE AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS It Will Begin Today and Continue for Ten Days This is a vital occasion in domestic preparedness and this time we hold our An- nual Sale of Blankets, and so important are the savings which this sale offers, that housekeepers watch anxiously for this annual event and profit by the opportunity which it presents. In arranging for this sale we secured sub- stantial price concessions from some of the largest manu- facturers in the country, with the result that we are able to offer, in this sale, the best Blanket Values we have of- the Savings In the August Blanket Sale Size 30x40 Novelty Crib Blankets, excellent qual- 59 95¢ $1.49 $2.19 25 Assorted Army and Institution Blankets, mixed wool and all-wool grades—August Sale Price... $2.95 One case of size 66x80 Wool Mixed, Plaid Wool Blml:eu. in pink, tan and grey effects, actual value $3.95 One case of size 66x80 White Wool Blan- kets, pink and blue borders—these are ex- assorted color $5.95 $5.95 One case of Gray Wool Blankets, size 66:80 —_ 50 size 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets, in blue, pmk tan, gray, also in red and black effects—this is a PureWoolgnde,utunlvalue 25 pairs size 11-4 White Wool Blankets, with pink and blue contrasting borders, actual value $10.50 $7.95 $7.95 75 pairs of assorted All-Wool Blankets, in white, gray and plaid effects, with assorted borders, actual value $12.50 and $15.00—August Sale Price.... $9.50 209, Off All Better Blankets NOTE—During the August Blanket Sale, we of- fer the balance of our stock of high-grade Wool ively none reserv our en- | tire stock of Comfortables—all at 20 per cent. off THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. King Haakon VIII, the present ruler of Norwi born in Copenhagen, years ago today. | Ireland with the mission of carrying xI naica than beautiful scenery. Much of Archbishop Pietro DI Marla, apos- |the home rule policy of the government country is undeveloped and that in tolic delegate to Canada and Newfound- | He was governor-gener: of Canada | -ultivation” in the interior is largely land, born n Italy, 57 years ago today. | from 1593 to 1895, and became vicsroy ¢/ { ho hands of negro peasant proprietors, Harry E. Heilmann, outfielder of the | Ireland again in 1905. Brilliant as ho tend their few fruit trees, their % Detroit American league baseball team, |been his career, his lordship has becti | /am gardens, and their patches of the Blankets—posi born in San Francisco, 28 vears ago to- | overshadowed to some extent by his| root that made Jamaica famous'—gi day | gifted and energetic wife, the Countes: r. Many gaunt chimneys stand in the e = |of Aberdeen, who attained a worldwid ins to mark the sites of sugar plan- i | reputation as an autnoress, lecturer. | ‘ation manor houses of the island’s pal- our regular prices. philanthropist, and a leader in the In-f nier days. Along the coastal swamps . | ternational Councol of Women. warms of mosquitoes attack workmen Stories That Recall Others i counca ”,,I i i i 1 g brands or continually wave 3 S iias Suut thole Hdadd, i S IN THE DAY’S NEWS “Kingston, the capital, s almost as Six-year-old Dorothy returned unusu ‘:r.mh a black man's town as Port-au- ally early from school the other d: Prince. The two white persons to ev- She rang the door bell. There was I kit | ery hundred negroes who nominally are answer. ~ She’ rang a a little lo : e o im.|® Part of the city's population, live in er. :\lillA.n‘rw‘ Was no response. A third{ Stringent restriction of Chinese im- pecial suburbs and manage shops and ytime ghe pressed the button, long and n to Jamaica, announced De-|the larger enterprises, and the streets|have retained final econtrol. A governor | nara body came to the door, and|..ice o the rapid increase of its yellow|are given up almost entirely to negroes.|is appointed by the British king and she pressed her nose against the window \ S SRpimR N +| Even the policemen and many of the|presides over a legislative couneil of pane and in a shrill volce which caught | popuiation draws attention to this /most| FRER the POeer WHIRh' 15, méibers are’ appointad: And the ears of every neighbor caller: important of the West Indian 3 havi 14 elected. Elected boards in the 15 “It's all right, mamma, I'm not tho in- | ritish Empire, whic B amaton's ‘history. Has' i many wiys]- T o8 inister local affairs SATHERE Tant o advantage of our own experiences|been like that of Haiti, but it has|DParishes administer local affa |“. Sriantala in' B This bit of | stopped short of the Haitian elimax. Co- In the Oven iy ey ke own shores is| lumbus discovered the island and called| RESIGNATIONS FROM THE A !nlnnd m‘ the country had promised | 1p, abjecty ot th owing bulletin| it Santa Glor: For a century and a EMERGENCY FLEET CORP. to send her little son 5 from Wa:hington, D. neadqua‘-fl"fl it was Spanish: then it fel to a IS vmarelon i |ters of the National Geographic society.| British expedition sent out by Crom- v . 2.—Chairman Las- playmate of Mary when it arrived pus-| . 3 rob.| Well. Port Royal, its chief port, becamel Washington, Aug. 2°Chairnen Low Zled tho entire family. One afternoon a | ldmaica aiready has one rase PEOY|(ne rendesvous of British buceaneers un- | Koss Of the ShIBBIRG board, SanouiCll friend—one of those talented women | €M Durlestn gt A | der the leadership of the motorious Sir|'238Y v p - 4 | almost alled an African isl with 4 y Kimball from the o o a0 sdept at solving pules—was | 2ioet U0 SN Al eh govemmment, so| Henry Motean. The town. inwested; St Lo N T 4a ke re- | approached on the subpjejet [ orant in the sreponderanse of megroes|1argely by the men and women who| | organization of the corporation with titie r{,’)\“yd ol e i o s R STAL o HoE xk;e‘zwnrexlma'fl ed on pirate gold and gilded bY|yic, president Smull as president and Billy a lamb” Billy's e opuiatio eir easily spent loot, gained the repu-| v i o went on to explain. “As you know we | 000 inhabitants fully 95 per cent} & & PU-| vice President Love as vice president tion of being ‘the richest and wicked-| s o t m- 3 o a al manager. are blacks or mulattoes, and the qum-| (Ho% Of heng he fichest and wicked-| 4ng gener 5 bers of the dark-skinned races are still & The resignations of Viee Presidents further increased by the presence of | GOmOTTah it was struck down. A severé|pasiey and Kimball, which carrisl also about 20,000 East Indians, Barely 2| tArthauake octurred in 1692 and Port| nir resignations from the offise of Royal, i its very stones steeped in iniqui- slipped into the sea. “Under Spanish exploitation the TIn- dian inhabitants of Jamaica were killed or died. The Spaniards brought in %ome negro slaves to renlléfl& them, and -4 g - 7 _|In the eighteenth century British plan- sland. Heavlly wooded mountains oc-|(ation owners imported more than 600.- {cupy much of the interior, and z‘mon.gvmfl Africans, building up a large su- them countless streams tumble. 'Xav'lgar and rum production. When slav- the native Indian name of | ery was abolished in 183 many of the which has heen Europeanized,| white landlords left the fsland and nu- means ‘Isle of Fountains. merous large sugar estates and mills “Palms of several sorts including eo-| were abandoned. In late years Jamaica coanuts, bamboo, bananas and a wide|hag become a more and mere important variety of other tropical treés clothe|factor in supplylng bananas to both hillsides and valleys. Some of the views| British and American tables. Its advan- from the high central hills over rough|tage over tha Central American banana foothills, valleys and plains, and out 10| countries lies chiefly in the fact that it he deepest of blue seas are hardly to|ls two days nearer the markets, be surpassed elsewhere in the world. “The British have given some measure “But there are other aspects to Ja-|of aelf government to the Jamalcans but per cent of the population consisted of whites In 1911, and at that time the trustees of the eet corporation, was siid to have been filed for personal reasons, both men having expressed a desire 10 return to private business. “The notice of withdrawal of certain other officlals was filed some time ago,” Mr. Lasker said, “but on personal in- tervention of President Harding, they have agreed to remain until the fate oz the ship subsidy bill, now pending in congress, has been dgiermined. “Jamalca, like Hawali, lies just' In the edge of the tropics; and pature seems to have intended it to be a fairy Victoria regia, of the waterlily fam- ily, has leaves that are often seven feet in diameter and flowers that are 50 inches in circumference. at the rate of Four Per Cen 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Seciety (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) 200 PASSENGERS PERISHED WHEN TRAIN WAS BURNED Riza, Aug. 3—Two hundred passeng- |4rs perished when a five car train was burned between Kiev and Schepetowka, says a report from Kiev today. In- cluded among the victims were eight Zionist ploneers. whe were procesding to join their group on the way to Pal- | estine. Too Fat R Dillen repors re- only two. mmha and ™ halnh sigriouly Beseer-looking bn.u v Mabel pchcesenade olds Mes. ML Liemyer repora KOREIN TABULES: 5 Korein system. i Eat all you Sold a .u stamps, for KO! s <t easy, pleasant. Conn., June 10, 1922. t. per annum, payable to de-