Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD Eotesd st (e Prstoffice tt Norwich, Com, % sond-das matter Teleptene Cale. Fetta Sustses OFice. We. Bullets Baitorial ooms 13- Bulletia job Becm. 833 Wilimnge Offies, 51 Chared St Telpbooe CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 5th, 1922, 11,723 SBNIORITY AGAIN. Something of surrender on both sides 48 invited Dy President Harding's new plan for the settlement of the railroad shopmen's strike and it is already indi- cated that meither wis looks with ae- coptance upon what he now Dropodes. The hitch is again over the question of seniority, which was the dividing point before. To get the shopmen back at work is the first essential for the benefit of the gemeral public and of business conditions, so that the president Is right in making his first point that ths.shop- men return to work and the Toads agree to put them back at work. To this he adds that the whole guestion of sen- fortty, whethar #t 15 to ba suetained of forteited the retarming workers, shall be submitted for decislon to the raflway labor board whose authority iIn other matters both rallway heads und shopmen have already agreed to recognize and abide by. The president'’s former suggestions contained the now well kmown phrase, niority rights unimpaired.” Nat- ly encugh the shopmen readily mgreed to this for it would put them back in thetr employment just as i no striks had ever been declared and car- ried out. They may not be so willing Bow to submit this question to the has- ard of a decision by the rallway labor board Public opinfon pretty genmerally has been that this would be an unjust pettlement for the old men and for the mew men who had come into employ- ment of the rafiroads on the promise Mhat their interests would not be jeo- pardized by the return of strikers. Hav- 1 the voles of public opinlon so it 95 reasonable to assuime that the raflway labor board cannot be 0 gen- opin- stand upon their moral ob- to keep thelr promises to their men, t 5o apparent now why they shonld refuse to submt the raflway he beginning of the board rough its an committed itself to the state- that the strikers had “abandoned | the rights they possessed under their rgree and under the decisions of he board, ihsluding thelr senfority. [ o remained In the and thoss who #re now entering it will have rights of séniority that the board could not igmore” By formal resolution the board also declared that the men who @14 not go on strike, and the men who ed the sarvice in place of the strik- ers, should “be accorded the applieation and benefit of the outstanding wage and rule decisions of the board. and that entitled to the protection of and branch of the they ars every department government, state and national” Is it to be expectsd that the board will bs of what it has already de- nding of the ehopmen? has sald “restora: ions in transporta- slishment of the full of th railway labor board” are two important ends to be gainéd. But 1t is of at least equal importance to bave a just settiement made and ome that will Alscourage or lessen the dan- ger of similar er strikes—as in- deed only a just settlement can do. GUARANTEES FOR FRANCE. Mtasores which Premier Poincafé ameed will be taken to make Pay are to be regarded not so as penalties as guarantees. and safeguards to protect the vested inter- ssts of French citizens. “Tn case thesé measures do mot suffce to bring a rompt settlement will be com- by other progressive measures.” This is the 4nal sentence In the Freneh communiqué, and gives plain warning 10 Germany to abandon its whining and cacillating poliey of hoping and walt- ine. Two weeks dgo Germany sent a eir- talar note to the allied governments de- manding & redfiction of seventy-five per sent monthly payments which it agresd last year to make to the allies These were to be two milion pounds, wventy per eént. of which was to g0 to Me French nationals. The reduetion would have brought the sum to 500,000 sounds, which M. Poincare refused to tccept and demanded that Germany make & renewed promise {6 pay. As some came by the timé limit Which he 3ad set, the Prench prémier's appliea- don of ecomomle presure wad the ré- mit. Payments which wére belng made any on &ocount of war lossés i ~Lorrine have been stopped. Pro- om the liquidation of German ty in Frénce have been seques- ered unti] further notice and indemni- tes and awards to Germany made by e mixed arbitral tribunal will be held ip on the premier's order For thres years French wtatesmen ive been lenfent and patlent and for 4e same time Germany has tifen ad- rantage of thelr leniency b¥ & tricky solicy of delay, excuse and stubbotn op- sosition. Germidny is now §ivén netlcs Bat ft%has but ane choico and that is to Jay ks debts. n thé COAL STRIKE SETTREMENT. It 1s hopeful news that thers are,pros- jeots this’ wesk*for = setflersent ‘of the !flh in the Mituminous coal fiels with Temacts f0f & dettlement M the an- 4 tion's supply of fuel. many mote operating minss than the the miners ordinarily work onfy about half the time. Through an extréimely powertul union they dethand a MHving wage for half-time m&t:m«hl.m e “The sabotage of time by the ldle under pay” wald Dr. Work, “and of property intrusted to them, mest be ndded to the oot price of any product.” And the pries It Pald by the consumers. And the combumers in most instances are thembelves Whige ®hrners who ‘Wwork steadily through the year to earn & liv- ing. A Iarge percentage of the striking fhine workers aré hot needed in thé coal mining industry oh Any terms. There Hfé {h@ubtries whefe this surplus labor that mow will néither mine coal ror lét ahybody else d0 %6 might be employed at good wages the year around. Thus the rest of the miners might have Steady employment snining coal. It is imposaible to See Why the People and the industries of this ecuntry should DAy for coal prices sufictent to keep. miners in idlthess halt the 'yg;:flrlve a profit to the owhers of thousands of producing mines for whose product un- der properly arringed economic Eondi- tions there would be no sale in cormpeti- tion with m! ‘where production costs are less. Even this i by ho weaRs the whole story. Coal mining cah be done largely by machinery at only & fraction of the cost of and labor. The miners' union forbids the use of such machinery. Here is far-réaching Sabotags that makes coal Aear and hard to Ket. settlement of thé codl Btrike that does not bring with it & Searehing investiga- tion of this avil by & competent federal commission will hold out any reasonable prospect of 'eading to & fair reduction in the excessive cost of fuel MIS8S ROBERTSON RENOMINATED. Miss Alice Robertson, only oman member of the comgress, has béen re- nominated by the republicans of the Second Oklahoma district. 8he win face W. H. HaStings, the democratic candidate she defeatbd tWo years ago. Miss Robertson was hominated déspite the fact that she i5 & woman, rather than because of it. At no time has she Dosed as & special répresentative of her sex. She sald that she was not in con- gress to represent women; that she rep- resented ths Second distriet of Okla- .|ot her party renominated her, and al- hofha, where thére are both men and women, When Miss Jeannettd Radfin was & fmember of congréss—ths first woman member—she was idoked upoh a4 thé of- ficlal spokesman for the women's Intef- ests. When war wad declired shé voted against the Aéclaration. Mi#s Rebert- son did not havé thé oppoftunity t8 vete in favor of wAr but #h8 hds 887 that she would have voted for the declara- tion had she been in congress. At her restaurant in Muskogi he ' fed any hungry soldler who came &nd &he helped look after the fami] ot sol- Qlers when the latter were away. However, Mliss Robertson did not take the role of the soldiers’ special friend when she went to congress. She was outspoken in her opposition to the bonus, saying the country could not afford to pay out billlons of dollars at this time. Early in her congressional career MiS§ Robertson found herself out of favor with some of the suffrage leaders, Shé hdd opposed suffrage before the constl- tutional amendment was ratified and &he dénied owing any alleglance to those who had workéd for égual rights. Some ot the Womén ledders prédicted that she would b8 defshted. Shé wént about hr district saylfig shé wis & Christian, an American and a republicafi. The voters though she livés in & normally demo- Gratic district shé is Confident that she will be ré-electéd this fail. EDITORIAL NOTES. The war fust be over. A sale of swivel chairs Is anfouncéd at Washing- ton. Maybe what Voliva means about the world being flat is that it is flat on its back. Marilynn and Jack are tied up but Mathilde and Max aré still running at large. It has been suggestéd that hands across the sea may fill the American coal scuttle. Every knock 1§ a'boost seems to have applied to Wilson's léttérs about Sena- tor Reed of Missourl. The man on tfie cornér says: No mat- ter which $ide of the tarift a fellow gets on he feels himself slipping. e =eia Satety first is still an excetlént rule in tne vacation sedson. énd in many aif- ferent lines of vacauon dctivities. Lioyd George's book on the war may mot be the last word but it will be a lasting contribution on thdé Fubject, Murder in Calfornia is getiig 80 ex- pensivé, through many trlal of the ac- cused, that it may #66n be regarded =s a tuxary. ——————— While the no-more-war slogan sounds Inviting, it may be just as well to re- member that preparedness cannot be abandoned yet. Although the senate recently ended the longest legislative day in history, the quality of the legislative grist seems no finer than usual, When it éomes €5 Sreaking promises, our motion {8 that e dride's promiss to obey isn't brokeh &ny oftener tham Some Of thé EFoOH'A promisss. . . odisap Anybody Who oalif out *Haa, Bea, Black Sheep” on ths #6or of the United that hé hed & S6EF DAMR 6 hE heavent exit. Motoristé report Beti§ chaded pack of Wél in New J . Wall, the old Jefsdy NHghtnimg S6uld AIwiys be depended upon to produce startling refults By & The old expression, “That's the limit.” has acquired a new meaning, re- ferring to the three-mils limit beyond which the spirituous possidilities are uHitmited, e e i Membefd of & Philddilphia union who struck n vislatien of & wage agroement are quotéd A4 mMking what & contracts amolints to WASR a man can get more money, Hounds alte- gether too much ke & well-remembered Temark ocomcerning & meraD of_vaper, a Statés senaté just oW had BOHESF #66| e “To tell the trith, it “Donald had & fri brother wh derfully restful as you thi young wite u} to thelr dau&ct: m who had remained in her quiet Jbaby to the country and Don used to t A1l summer, “You sée, I had t0o | bring Eihx g,.,...,mw. said the "“poor many husbands.” F 5 BiFa” 0 Aufit Ethe) of h# own and “Good gracious, Fithel!” sald the oth-{if Was only decerit to shire me with er woman, who had been away. hifm. I never saw such a Hollow pérson ‘Well, you know when my sister took | o5 that chap. He had his plate heaped the children and went to Wisconsin for kinree times regularly at every meal he the whote long 8chool vaehtion She oo here. I'm afraid he was sconomiz- b g to ldvk After, her Bel6ved | ing at cheap cates in order to keep his mr., sn‘e o kx;wol;-eg‘_lugl iills wité haa baby i6 Vhb conntry: Wi to come hbre Lo Qlfner any evbing | “But they dlan' all come tne sams when he was particularly homesick for | iEHts 45 8 rule. Howéver, oné evening His family. I ilink he Must Bave syt |After T had been making watermelon Yérba sserbly, for hé dined with e on | PicklEs all day, S8vén came and they n average ¢ thrée Riphts & Week dna | tASted the piokles. liked them and ate never Mk & & fen hé in | nearly évery bit. That was the time that gk His brother Aldéa's | AWtilly Flad to seé them amd it was it B astts bie Re AAERS | kwest of thern to run in to tell e about Sl TAL: Jopm aukt 15 WRe AR GARIRED | [GrAINAE W8 tn tha. cHuALRy s &nnurjixg So Borry for Alm that | SVErVthing hendifror G en brought him &loHE. B o e o L T chll that a e too fuch” |Méan to say 1t Was my husband and sald the other woman. 03 son? e g “Oh, that wasn't much” sajd the one| “Yes, yéu see theéy milssed you and #ho wémaiied in town. “That was|the girls so terribly aftér they came only part of it. My Sromér Gra't wite their vacation with you.” Went most unexpéctedly to Europe for | “iéll, 1 hope that ancther suramer two months and poor old Grant was so|youw'll slthér g0 away or exercisé a lit- desolate that he used to phone mé night | tle selr-preservation” &Pter night to ask whether 1 wonld give . him & snack. He Simply hates r‘mym- rants. I don’'t know when in yehrs T've seen so much of Grant. It was dellght- s - Gy in that Way. o ke 4 . st | my phone! thlx:“' f"";;::}:h{‘,f;fi‘,?'h 8 bait oF | Yook, 18 that you; GEaBE? YeE, indsed, 2 JOWABe Worn | L ichiiv. Come, el ‘up to Minker. # 15 think that | Well have something or other, and I'll s fo! i b a5 be delighted to, meet your friend.” “You sec, my nlece, Merle, who was |1es8 Sheritn b Yoo gorings (Shitls Solbite | O T fie i CWOE hilts stiek 1t out. in town durlhg the hay-tev- | PUeRp Jninc aefe BnC CERR tts B ez oo el b et 12 S0 | G, 6 zou Foow, g Mgl e onald, but she had to go north an s 4] the left the bridegroom to my loving | $33% He cctilnt Ask Wer to ket o a Nt D5 g S o ey B L R €nd_to his club or to a hotel. Il run vy T A TerY |afound to the delicatessen and buy 50 anxlous to show his appreciation that | bolled _ chicken, I can créam it with he often brought something for me to | ™Y v d ol cbok. One tifie it was a lobster, amother | -And Tl bring vou the destert 1 made thme it was a prairie chicken. and, of | $Spectally, for my men. They course, no matter how late he camie he | Crackers and cheese” :;;mt };‘m;e mbeen air;u‘mlma: it Wi Am,din: i Bn‘:’!‘k h‘ f‘hl;“::“: n’ 1t s contribution the same | tremendous p! you & lot. But I usually wi the dishes | and ru leav- the next morning, so it didn't matter so = neighbor to close the door.—Ex- much after all. change. “Oh, 1t's all 6ver now, &nd 1 don't have 16 think of next summér yét, but I do beleve T shall not keep open house again I think it's too—there's “Oh, it Was a pled early to begin with the children, Even a baby will react to smiles and frowns, and good cheerful talk breeds kind, Famous Literary Mysteries thoughtful deeds. What Becams of Tom Paine’s Body? Thomas Paine, the !Anglo-Americyn political writer and free thinker, was one of the most actlve men in the col- onies during the Revolutlonary war. He was born in England, and in 1715 was encouraged to &migrate to America by Benjamin Franklin. In 1776 he served as a volunteer in the army and in thé Today’s Anniversaries 1787—The ship Columbia sailed from Boston on the first voyage in Which thé American flag was car- 4 Tied around the werld, same year, at the suggestion of Dr.fioq. %= Gppanitioh URaE: Licub, Zeb- Rush, he Wrote and published in Phila- Erf e Ui St o 17 delphia his “Common Sense,” for which 4 P o tracé thé sources of the Missouri Hver. 1826—Edward Tiffin, first state govern- or o Ohio, died at Chillicothe, O. Born in England, Juze 19, 1766 the legislatare voted him $2500, Later appéared his “The American Crivis(’ Which no doubt helped materially in keeping allvs the patriotic spirit of the reyolutionsts. Palne died in New Tork on June 4ih, | 1841—=AShburton tréaty, settling the boundary line between Canada 1809. During the latter art of his e o s e and Maine, signed at Washington. e he restaet on s fAT Which 68 OFTC | 184d—1mprisonment for debt was abol & at Néw Rochelle, New York, and e = : , 1ished in England. 1880—General Roberts started on his famous march from Kabul to re- lieve Kandahar. 1898—Spain formally accepted Presi- dent McKinley's terms of peace. 1920—The Irish crimes bill was passed by the British house of lords. thére he was burled. Somé time After- wards his remains were removed to En- gland by William Cobbett, the radical, who had an idea that the republican no- tions which he favored would be fos- tered by this act. What eventually be- camé of Paine's body no one seems to know. ‘When Cobbétt réached Englind with thé coffin, Re left it in the hands of a committee which. it is said, inténdéd to pay fionor$ to Painé with a public fu- néral. In 1839 a showy monument, with a medallion portralt, was erectéd ovér Paine’s émpty grave at New Rochélle by American’ political admirers. There are several comflicting feports & to the disposition of the body in Today’s Birthdays Earl of Lytton, governor of Bengal, which {8 said to be the moSt turbulent of the proyinsés of India, born at Sim- la, Indis, 46 yéars ago today. England. One i8 to the éffect that after| Dr. Edward S. Parsons, president of Cobbétt's death. in 1835 &t Normandy | M2rletta College, born in Brooklyn, N. Firm, nedr Farnham, his ol#ést son, | Y- 59 vears ago today. béing Solé exécutor. took possasston of| Rt Rev. Wiliiam T. Capers, Episco- the Tarm. Amang the effects werd bones|Pdl bishop of West Texas, born at In an old trunk; which had besn seal- ed up by a Mr. Tilly in 1833, and for- warded to Cobbett’s residence by him. Cobbett, Jr., wAS arrested for debt, and a creditor, one Jesse Oldfield, who ob- | today. talfied dn Injunction against' the son,| Louls B. Hanna, fame into possession of the trunk of| North DaKota, bonés which, when the effects of Cob-|Pa- bett were publlcly sold in January, 1836, was brought forwatd to the ame. tloneer to bé offered for sale. This, héwever, Was too much for the gentleman of the hammer, and the lot ‘was accordingly withdrawn and re- tained in the possession of fhm re- ceiver to await the orders of the Lord Chancéllor, who, on the subjéct bélng ioned to him in ecourt, refused to recognize it as pArt of the estate or make any ordér respecting it. Thus the recéiver was left to dls- pose of the bomes as he thought prop- Greenville, §. C, 55 years ago today. Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce and l&bor in the Taft cabinet, born in Colofado county. Texas, 73 years ago former governor of born at New Brighton, 61 years ago today. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Cordenio A. Severance, the retiring president of the American Bar associa- tlon and who will preside over the an- ridal convention of that body when it meets in San Francisco today, is an emi- nent lawyer of St. Paul and long asso- clated in partnership with Frank B. K logg, United States senator from Minne- er. 2nd though he was releived of his |sota. Mr. Severance is a native of Min- office in 1839, he coritlnuéd to Hhold | nesota, was educated at one of the best them until 1844 Whén, being tnclaimied |of the small colleges—Northfieli—and by any of the creditors, they were con- | began to serve clients in 1883. He soon ved to London and were Hlaced in |acquired a clientele of persoms and cor- the possession of Mr. Tilly. “By whom |porations able to pay nice fees, and they will be held, in all probability, [with the income from the fortune thus untll a public funeral of thém can be |acquired he has been emabled to lend arranged” No such funéral was ever |generous aid to many humanitarian and arranged. public welfare movements. During the What eventually becime 6f the body |late war he was chosen by the American no ome knows. By some ft was sup- posed that it § ginger i§ ger ale, ot every ginger gl contains Jamaica ginger : i made with Jamaica ginger. The ground. The favor is ; drawmn out by a proéess of drippin g afiqifid&mughthefi.fil&.‘m It is not solely frem viftuous friotivés that this is done. What would it profit us to savé a little gin- ger and lose somé good customers and friends? elways upon Cliequot. You can be sure that only fresh water from and that évery ingredi- ent of Clicquot Club Ginger Alé is absolutely pure. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U.S. A. < hwe GINGER ALL |Red Cross to visit southern Serbia, and his acuteness of intellect, force of will and capacity for adaptation to the work in hand enabled him to execute his mis- sion for the relief of war sSufferers in a manner highly efficient. Stories That Recall Others Rusty on Luther. A few years ago when the Lutherdn church had a convention in a western city many of the citizens of that city had the pleture of Martin Luther hang- ing in a front window of their home. Two men were passing one of these homes when one, sceing the picture, ask- ed the other whose it was. “That is Martin Luther,” the other lied. “What is he running for?" the first jone asked. His Successful Plan. The last time & jury trial was demand- ed in city court in a southern town a special venire was issued by the mayor under act of the legislature and the court took care that every member should be a :nan who cou!d be depended on to vote dccording to the evidence— as well at least as the court could judge. The prosecutor threw some light on the reason. Recently, he sdid a jury was belng Impaneled to try a liquor case and the talesmen were being interro- gated. One local merchant had been practically accepted when the prosecu- tor asked whether he had any objections to finding a man gullty under the pro- hibition laws. “You could not present evidence that would convince me of his guilt,” was the answer. “I should vote for acquittal it 1 knew he was guilty.” The prospective juror was permitted to stand aside. He seemed to have found a suré way lo avold being drawn for jury service LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Gratetul Backus Hospital Patlent, Mr. Editor: Having lived more than 82 1-2 years and having enjoyed a great deal more than my share of good health, ing to call a nurse and for the having been kept in the house a day for sickness, I was a good bit prejudiced against hospitals. But being suddenly stricken with a trou- ble that called for immediate attention, it was a spect or a trip to Hartford. I talked with my physiclan and we de- cided the Backus hospital and I was im- mediately taksn there, and after three weck's treatment I am sure I can say the best homes, the best boarding houses, the bDest hotels, even with a trained nurse cannot give the care, at- tention and comfort you receive at the Backus hospital and from now on I can- not say too much in its praise. JOHN T. CLARK. Norwich, Aug. 8, 1822, The Lusitania lies in 285 feet of wa- ter off the coast of Ireland. was taken to France and buried In that countty, and by others that it lles in an unmarked grave in England. In spite of Paine's many shortcom- ings he was a man much to be ad. mired, and it séems a pity that his friends turned out to be his worst enemies, and In trying to do him tos much honor, left his buri 2 much } al place’ un. CHILD TRAINING TABLE TALKERS. By Lydia Lion Roberts, Meal time, parents and childtéf, ean be an interesting combination, but win not be unless especially prepared for by thé mother. Why not make it one of o Plétsantest times of the and téach the children at the k#me timé te ake t!;gig part in _conversaidh with sénse and dlgnié¥? This ean be 86né By making it the timid 6 taN the léasant things thet sach 6né Has seen, 78, done,~or Féad. Bnforck & tule that fibthing Aisagreeabls shal be talked over at meals—this is not good for digestion we are told, and no gos- sip, horrible affairs, nor cross words should be allowed. _ Bven 1itt)é children can lear to faiff about the pleturs they liked, the fumny story the teacher told, the dog that waggéd at them on tha \biv hamie, and any 1ittls detall of cheerr. Wappy days. Daddy could tell of the peole he mat, of anything he saw made or!dors in an unusual way, and relate storles of “when I was a boy.” Mother could tale about the pesple who had telephoned, or been to . the daor, the books sha had read or heard about, the stores of when grandma waa @ girl, In the merning no bad news from the paper should mar the meal, The ne- cadlon would be & merry one, and :;ogom wv:;ml mxflhmerbnnd bright. Wa 8l learned to be right Xind of table telkers, It u__b‘\“-bfié Get It's best cool and fresh~— any time at all, with DiaMoNDGinger Ale. savory, flavory, pure and pepful—the for over 50 years, Sarsaperilla — Orange Soda — White Birch Root Beer —Lemon Soda — Cream Soda EVETONE View ca. wEW voRk A néw pnotograpn of M. Proto- papidakis, thé Greek Premler who ds the Coalition Cabinet. This Ministry gives the Eovernment & strong backing in Parliament. Pro- topapadakis has held & number 6f mportant public posts and he i§ looked upon s the right man ia the right pédition. A Sale of Men's Shirts IS NOW IN PROGRESS Every Collar-attached Shirt in our stock is included in this Sale—an opportunity for nien to select one or more Cal- lar-attached Shirts at a big saving. $1.50 SHIRTS, AT $1.19 | $2.50 SHIRTS, AT $1.89 Mén's Percale Shirts, in réat as- | Mén's White Mércerized Oxfords/ dorted stripes. black, blus and | Rrinted checked Percalé and Woven browh, sizes 14 to 19—Price now | regular price $1.19, régular prices $1.35 and $1.50. ”m SHIRTS, AT ” 79 $2.00 SHIRTS, AT $1.59 | mer's Gray Repolin, g G35 and Men's Printed Madras Shirts, white, | white Fibre Silk Cloth, “Caniel Oxford, tan @nd gray Kerry cloth, | prices $4.00 to $5.00. with button-down collars, all gosd mdkes, including “Eagle” brands s b Bt 1 it and Fruit of the Loom—Price now | Men's PO ? ural tan color, “Eagle” _m: $1.89, regular price $200. Price now $4.29, regular pricé AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This August Sae of Blankets comprises the best blanket values we have offered in years. Buy now and save—Prices after this sale will be at least twenty-five per cent. higher SILK SOCKS, 48c Children’s Silk Socks. in a good as- sortment of styles and colors—Spe. cial_price 48c a pair, value 75 to 1.25, Ls;hildm.'. Mercerized Socks, in a good assortment of styles, sizes 815 to 9/, value 35c—Spe- cial price a pair .. g 3:4 SOCKS, AT 39c Childrén's 3-4 Socks, finest grade mercerized, in a good assortment— Special price 39 a pair, regular value 45c and 48c. Women's Fibrs Silk Bathing Socks, black, white and navy- 29¢ | Special price a pair .....-... Summer Weight Underwear Sl Chitdrén's Summer Weight Women's Vests, Bodice Waist Union Suits, value 59— neck &tyles, valus 29c, a Special price .. 456 | Women's Ribbed Union Suifs Children's “Pearl” Waists Un- o e Jade. &8 : ion Suits, regular $1.00 valye. at 796 | {F8%aT, % YELS Boyw’ . Nainsook . Unian cuff or shéll kree, Athletic style, value 53c—Spe Chiuiae Tac vaida, & cial pr 4c | Women's Fine Union Womer's Extra Size Vests, regular 20¢ valus, at THE PORTEOUS & MITCHEL Bodice Bodice top. regular $1.00 valué, .19 it .. 5 Was in pérfect condicon #ftér So miny yéars of use: “I Have néver tired it. 1 never sifig when 1 am tiréd, and taat means 1 am nevér tired when 1 sinf. And 1 have never strainéd aftér high notes. 1 Have heard that the first gues- tion askéd of néw vocalists nowadiws ié, *How high can yoif sing? But I nava always thought that the least imp lant mattér in singing. Oné should only what ofie cin &ng with fect éase” The diplomat's wife very unwisely un- fastened the necklace; and amid ioud éxpressions of admiration at its beduts ful Workmanship they passed it round from hand to hand. At the énd of tné dinner the lady asked for her neckides, but no one knew anything about it. The British minister, who thought that iindérstood the people of the cou Tose to the occasion. With a smil 3 per- satd: “We havé fust witnesied o vary = clevér and amusing piece of legerd main. Now we are going to see an- Books in Bokhara. other kle mgtece of xnjuring.” He Bokhara has for ages been & centér Willked quletly to both doors Of the | op jearning and religious life. Aesbrd- om, locked them and put the keys to his pocket. Then: placing a &mail silvér bow! from the sidéboard In the center of the dinner table, He econ- tipued, “I am now going to switch off all the lights and count ten slowiy. ing to thé late Prince Kropotkin thé ravsticiam which took hold on Perii in the Middle Ages spread also to Hok- hara, and later, when the Mongol in- vasion of the Thirteenth Century laid Then I shall turn on the lights again. |waste Samarkand and other Mosiem Ths Bowl and the Necklace. party at the British lsgation in wear) i that nameless state one of the ladies wus a fine nécklace of pearls, which 2 nitive of the state admired fmifensa- Iy and begged for permission to examine and, hey, presto! Madame de— - |cities Bokhara, remfining independent, necklace will be found lying in continyed to be a chief seat of Islamitic that silver bowl!" The room was plunged |learning. The madrasa libraries, some In a certiln Balkan ftate that he |in darkness, and the minister coumted |of which were very rich, have beé: refrains from naming, Lord Frederlc |slowly up to ten. The electric soattered and lost, or confiscated by e Hamilton in_his book! “Diys Befcro |blazed on agdin. There was no n:x-|emirs, or hive périshéd in confidgra- Yesterday,” the inhabitants are confirin- | lace, but the Silver bowl had vanished. |tions. But there aré #till trésurss of ed bouvenir hunters. During a dinner | An interesting picture is given by Ar- |literature concealed in privats libraries and Afghan, Persian, Ameénian and Turkish bibliophiles still répair to iox- hara to buy rare books. Bokhara 1s, fact, the principal book market of Cén wral Asia. thur Warren, ip London Days, of Ma- dame Patti in her Welsi castie—of her unfailing good humor and kindness and thoughtfulness and giving. She -old Mr. Warren how it was that her v 7 Goiow—Nam;e'sflflifie‘st Expression | _ of Swift, Enduring, Effortless Travel