Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. Z3, 1922 T rwid wery dsy 1n G4 fer creet Sandey. puteceiption Drics 136 & wetk: Sbe & month: $8.09 . gear atwed ot the Postofties 1t Norwich Come, o seomd-ciass Batter Tetwsens Cana. SutMia Sutnos Ofie e s Bulletin sob Bocm. 833 Telephose wulimentle Offies. 31 Chured BL 100 Nor@ieh, Thrusday, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1922 11,942 e ——————— THE THAMES RIVER CHAKNEL. There ism't a matter about which Norwieh zhould be more interested than is water transportation. ~ Whenever reterence is made to the advantages of the community for manufacturing and business purposes Norwich Is - careful not to overlook the facilities that are afforded by water, It is one thing to kave them and make use of them, and another thing to permit them to become so neglected as to fail to meet the changing and present day requirements. Norwich is at the present time mak- fng greater use of the advantages pro- vided by the Thames river than it has for a number of years, and is comse- quently getting better transportation service, It is therefore important that its continuance should be assured by providing a depth of channel beétween this eity and Allyn’s Point that wil permit of safe navigation of the jarger of the propellers engaged in the dally service, and likewise make it possidle to bring larger barges to the city. If thers aré times when the depth of chan- nel is insufficient to permit the passage of the Cape Cod safely it is a situation that ought mot to bhe tolerated. The defth and width of the chanmel to Allyn's Point is satiefactory. What Norwich desires is its continuance to this city mot only that there mdy be mo lessening of advantages now possessed but that they may be increased by per- mitting vessels of greater draft to reach the city and providing a sufficiently deep channel for those using it daily. Norwich is keenly alive to the valae of tho facilitles afforded by the river. It is not willing to see them decreased. Such cannot be the attitude of a pro- gressive community. The demand must be for not only the maintenance of present advantages but the obtaining of better ones, and there should be no @if- Aeulty in showing that the desired im- provement is justified. When Major Peterson comes here to- day as the représentative of the gov- ernment to hear the local appeal he should be made to understand fully Norwich's position and be furnished tae for what is being asked. It is a for everyone to get back of it and backwoods. spite of its great size, cosmopotitan nature and its many children has measared up to the need and a recent test instance to the overcrowded con- ditions of the schools, whers children have only part time and where they are foreed through school ®o rapidly that they fafl to get what they are there for. There are of course those other in- stances where children are not re- quired to attend school, where they are but to work just about as soon as they ure abls to do anything and where ad- vantages are constantly denied. ' Eduveation has done much for the fu- tare citizens in the past and it will eon- tizne to do so. The jmportance of it can not be overlooked. There is mneed for adequate school facilities, for good schools and for good teachers and what- sver belp can be contributed by an E4- ncation week in sending home a recog- nition of such vital requirements wiil be in & most worthy cause, . President Harding has fixed the week of December 3-9 for the consideration of education. Like many other things! it ought not to be confined t6 a week, but distributed generously throughout the year. Educational problems are bob- bing up all the time, new schools are being required and provided and the improved educational facilities are: working not only to the benefit of the individuals and community but of the nation as well. TIME FOR THOROUGH JOB. It is noted in several of the states there has been manifested an oppozi-! tio to the growing activities of the Klanemen and several of the governors have prominently declared they must 0. In other words they are golng to instst that law and order must be re- spected by the. members of this organl- zation quite the same a3 by other indi- viduals, Kilan activity has come Into much yprominence in southern states. There it has aroused much indignation and opposition, and there is (6 be found a Gisposition teo didwe it out of existemoe. Just 'what the resall. ic.going to be of the fight that . is developing no one knows. That law and order should be maintained there can bé no question, but when the govermors of ®oathern states undertake to stop what they con- sider to be the violation of the law by such an organization they cammot very well overiook the fact that quite as se- rious attention needs to be devoted to those who have long been identified with the administration of Ilymeh law. Just how much of a bond of unity thera may be between the klan and the lynch- ers isn't revealed, but it is known that mob rule has been going on in some of the states to the extent that the im- pression Is given that it is sactioned. There isn't any state that can tolerata interference with the upholding of the law by mob or organization. There 1sn't a state that ought to be so weak that it doesn't take the right stand on law and order, but it ¥ a bit strango when it comes from a southern governor that one set of violators will not be tol- erated while another carries on its eow- ardly work with little or no. _interfer- ence, ‘With a firm stand being taken against lawlessness it would appear to be an excellent time to do a thorotgh job. LETTER BOXES. Some time ago Postmaster General Work put forth an order requiring mall boxes put up, or door slots cut for mail before the first of the year or the de- livery of mail could not be made. It was & step taken for the protection of mail and to facilitate delivery. How gemeral has been the effort to comply with the order is indicated by the anmouncement of the postoffice de- partment to the effect that while it much prefers the door slot the choice of the people seems to run more strongly for the boxes, and that the demand has so groatly exceded the supply that It has been impossible for those desiring to comply with the order. For that rea- son the “No box—no mail” order has been extended from the first of January to the first of March that compliance may be possible. Putttog up a mail receptacle re- moves the responsibllity from the letter carrier, who finds no other place for the letters than the door sill. Efficlent service does't permit him to wait until the hcusehoider oan fespond to the ring, or to find out if the householder s at home. The need of some means of surrounding the delivery with greater safety has long existed. A letter slot in the door putt the mail beyond the reach of prying eyes and meddling fin- gers, but there is also a far greater de- gree of protection furnished by the boxes, and without doubt it is gratity. ing to the carriers as well as the de- partment that the people of the coun- try are responding s0 well to the ro- quirements, — DODGING JATL. One of the wsurprising disclosares within the past few days is that to the effect that men of prominence, who are being sent to jail for the purpose of teaching a lesson to the bootlegging irg dividuals, are hiring others to serve their térm in jail and paying them at the rate of $10 a day. The latest disclosure comes from the middle west but it was a scheme that was practiced in New York during the early days when large numbers were being arrested for violating the prohi- bition law. Substitution of prisoners is a practics that could not be carried out in al courts, but the idea lends itself to those who are able to get delays and possible transfers to other courts. Even thouga the accused has gone through with the case to the time of senténce there are well known tricks whereby sufficient time can be secured during which the substitution can be made, and it is an idea that appeals to those who are not anxious to go behind the iron bars and who are thus willing to pay generously for substitutes. Just how this can be done without collusion 6n the part of some officials is & bit difficult to understand. It indi- cates a laxness in the machinery sorne- where that calls for disclosures. Jail Sentences are imposed for the protec- tion of the public, when other means of getting respect for the law have fail- ed and substitution knocks it com- pletsly in the head. To the one who needs it meost it is no more of a slap on the wrist than a fine would be. ‘Wherever such conditions are known to exist it is high time for 2 grand old housecleaning. ——— EDITORIAL NOTES, The retirement of General Harbord means a distinct loss to the army. — That fat shoat sent to the White House permits the presiden: to start a legitimate pork barrel of his owm. 3 Y S With LaFollette calling for opposition to the ship subsidy bill that will only prejudice some péople in favor of it. It the Turks smccesd in having two caliphs where there was only ome be- fore division ifl the Moslem world may resalt, If you have facts get them to the hearing regarding the Thames river chanel today. Otherwise support it with your presence. The man on the cormer says: If the Thames river is worth anything at all Why be satisfied? Why not try to make it more valuable? ‘What seemed a few weeks ago lke a profitable / business of importing coa! from England appears to have been quickly termtnated. [ ——— Judging from the bullding activity and the demand for good apartmets Norwich bids fair to ‘show a substan- tial ipcrease in the next census. Drownings from skating on too thin Ive haven't been reported as yet, but We are getting to the season when such dangers need to be guarded agaist. If it is 2 case of having @ merchant marine with government aid ‘or baving none at all, there ought t6 be no great time required to make the decision, Clemenceau says “the United States can scatter the war clouds in Europe.” And 80 can it get into every sérap that bobs up over there. But does it want ay such job? There is much sympathy with the declaration of the premier of France who says, “We shall never get any- thing from Germany so long as we lim- l: our &ction to prayers and supplica- tione."* e Maine is again concerned over the protection of the money it has put inta improved roads, and by restricting the wize of loads that can be carried cn them between Decémber first and May 15 of mext year it prevenmts much waste. AN UNFINISHED TALE “When we weére up in Shady Dale this summer,” Mrs. Davi$ began at the club “we were going up the hill to take our meals at the hotel and my sister—" “As 1 remember ft, the hotel wasn't| on a hill,” broke in Miss Clark. “The land around there is quite flat.” “It isn't flat near where we were,” ex- plained Mrs. Davis. “‘The hotel where we stayed is right at the top—" “I know,” exclaimed Mrs. Dunbar. “We | were there when 1 was a very voung girl and I'll wager the very same man is in charge. Has he red hair and a sort of curly mustache?” “Maybe his hair's white by this time,” laughed Mre. Flint. “Time flles. Mrs. Dumbar, 1 have heard my aunt speak of | that hotel. It hid the first green blinds in the west.” 5 “This hotel is new,” Mrs. Davis said. “Well, they had just painted it red—" “Red” cried Mrs. Lewis. “Why, I should never in the world say that that hotel was red. It was a great dea] more yellow than red. Now isn't it funmy how differently people look at things?” “My aunt caMled it gray, I am quite sure.” said Mrs.) Flint. “I think the first name they gave it was the Gray Inn or something like that. 1t was a large place, with some 600 rooms, which was very large for those days.” “There were a creat many hotels as large as that” said Miss Clark. ‘1 re- member that my grandmother used to tell me adout those at Saratoga, and a num- ber of other places she went, that were fully as large.” “I should never cafl thfs hotel very large.” said Mrs. Davis patiently. ‘But they do give excellent meals here. Theére was a specal effort made, of course. on Sundays—" “Why, Mrs. Davis!” Mrs. Lewis cried in surprise. “The Sunday dinners were not at all the best in the week. My husband amd I have been going there for years until this summer, and the best dinner was always on Wednesday.” “My aunt didn’t think the table good at all,” said Mrs. Flint. “But of course she is very much more fussy than most people about what she has to eat. She sets a wonderful table herself, and she knows what is good, I can ‘“We thought it quite e: Davis sajd quietly. “But anyhow on this particular day my sister went out in garden to get some white asters——" "“That hotel is famous for its flowers,” said Miss Clark. “And they let you pick all you want to even if you have Jjust come in for a meal” “I didn’'t see any garden hotel,” said Mrs. Davis. “That at the is not Today’s Anniversaries 1825—Ann Bailey, who distinguished her- self as a scout and spy in the In- dian wars, died in Gallia county, Ohio. 1870—-The pope pronounced excommuni- cation against all concerned in the annexation of Rome to Itaty. 1872—David P. Lewis, republican, was declared elected governor of Ala- bama. 18839—The state legisiature of Montana met for the fiest time on the call of the governor. 1891-Gen. Alvin P. Hovey, noted Civil war ¢ommander and governor of Indiana. died at Indianapolis. Born in Posey county, Ind., Sept. 6. 1821. 1834—The Knights of Labor in convention at New Orleans protested against the isswm of $50,000,000 bonds by the government as an outrage on the toiling massed. 1899—British under Lord Methuen de- feated the Boers at battie of Bel- mont. 1520—The top of Ment Blanc, in the Alps, fell off and started an avalanche to Ttaly. 1921—President Harding signed the anti- beer bik. —Marshal Foch was Richmond, Va. ‘weloomed in IN THE PUBLIC EYE Richard Washburn Child, one of the two ‘“chief observers” for the United States at the Lausanne conference, has: sérved in Rome for tie past year as the United States ambassador to Italy. Mr. Child {8 a native of Worcester, Mass, He ‘was born a Iktle more than 40 years ago and he was graduated from Harvard In the class of '03. He inheri{ed consider- able wealth from his father, which has enabled him to do the things he wanted to do in his own way and in his own time. Although a lawyer, he gave up the law for literature and politjcs some years ago. He first figured prominent in politics in the Roosevelt progressive campaign in 1912, when he was one of the leading spirits of the movement in Massachusetts. Later he became 2 close associate of Sen- ator Harding and took a promibent part in the senator’s campajen for the presi- dency. Today’s ‘Birflfllya Sir Gilbert Parker, noted novelist and member of the Britsh privy council, born in.Canada 60 years ago today. Sjr Charles Stewart AddiS, British rep- resentative on the Chinese comeortium, born in Edizburgh 61 years ago today. Julius 1. Foust, president of North Carolina College for Women, barn at Gralam, N. C.. 57 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Edward J. O’'Dea, Catholic bishop of Seattle, born in Boston 66 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Edwin S. Lines, Bpiscopal bishop of Newark, born at Naugatuck, Comn., 77 years ago todey. Stories That Recall Others Mad? ; No, Displeased! His physician had advised exercise and suggested hunting. So he got & gun and an old broken down hound and started out. At the edge of the téwn the hunter heard a noise, saw the brush moving from some cause and promptiy pulled doth triggers. He shot his dog— nothing more. Disconsolate he returned to the city, stopping at a friend’s. “Well,” he remarked, “I shot my dog ™™ “Was he mad?’ inquired the friend. “He wasn't so well pleased,” was the Teply. Not Very Semsible The dear old lady put down the news- paper she had been reading. ‘“*Fhese firemen must be a frivolous lot!” she said. “Why do you think that, grandmoth- er?” acked the interested grandson. “Because it says in this paper,” the old lady ‘explained, “that after the fire was under control at a building last ev- ening, the firemen played on.the ruins all night. Why could they not,go howe to bed like sensible men instead of romp- ing about lke children?” Heat and Cold in Moon Some _in experiments have been made with reference to the heat and cold of the moon. It i found that its rocks, except near the poles, must glow in the sunshine with a2 temperment a- bove that of boiling water, while during] ibe lunar night the temperature sinks almost to the level of absoiute zero— a burning and a freezing desert ‘every fortnight alternately. 3 | With their bones. much of one. I was speaking of her own garden. We were om our way to dinner and she stopped to pick the flow- ers to wear when—" “Y don't see how you could overlook the garden if you were there any time at all,” sald Mrs. Lewis. “For it cei- tainly is the finest garden for miles and miles around. flowers in it?” “Oh yes, there were some,” said Mrs Davis. “But it didn't compare Wwith m. sister’s garden. My sister has a lovel home on the east side of the lake and—’ “You mean the west side,” correcte Miss Clark. ‘““There are no cottages on the east side of the lake and—" “You mean the west side,” corrected Miss Clark. “There are no cottages on the east side of the lake.” ‘“This isn't a cottage,” said Mrs. Dav- is. “It is a large stone house with red chimneys, quite picturesque. We went around to—" “Oh, yes, I remember that house,” said Mrs. Lewis, “it had a white band around the roof, but the chimmeys were dark brown. They have been using it as an old ladies’ home in recent years.” ‘“My sister owns it sald Mrs. Davis “She goes up there every year and 3tags in thai NMomsn, but this partiealar morning we had been to church—" “There’s one queer thing about that Tet you didn't sec any | HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by | LydiaE. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Lake, Michi, —*“‘Aboutone year . ago I suffered with irregularitiesand | aweakness and at = the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. 1 took several bottles of the Vegetas Me!ldmgoundmdused Lydia E.egnk- ham’s Sanative Wash and I am en- place,” sajd Mrs. Dunmbar. ‘The town has no chur® and vou have to drive for an hour to find one.” “This is just across the way from my sister's.”” sald Mrs. Davis. “And we came down the walk right into her gar- den—' “Oh, 1 remember that church, said Mrs, Lewis. “It used to be so interest- ing to see those old ladies coming out to attend it.” “There are no old ladies,” said Mrs. Davis firmly. “Well, my sister picked the asters and we started on up the hill—" “There cettainly were old ladles that house when we were there,” sa'd Miss Clark. “I believe there were 18 of them then.” “My sister lives in a house that has been in the family for over a hundred Mrs. Davis, gathering up her itting. “She is younger than 1 am and there are no old ladies there.” “How ocould & Wisconsin house have been in your family mo long when you came from the east?” asked old Mrs. Forsythe. “You said Shady Dell, didn't your “It isn't Wiscomstn,” said Mrs. Davis %3 she paused & moment on her way out. “I was talking about our place ‘n Massachusetts."—Chicago News. in IN THE DAY’S NEWS CHILE'S EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS Copiapo, Coquimbo and Vallenar, Chile, shaken by earthquake, are de- scribed in a bulletin from the Washing- ton, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society as follows: “Copiapo is Chile’s most historic town,” says the bulletin, which is based on a communication to The Society by Harriet Chalmers Adams, “Willlam Wheelwright, an American, in 1851 built the first railroad in South America from the port of Caldera, \50 miles inland to Copiapo. The little stream which borders it, now nearly dry, now In full flood, was our first oasis after crossing the parched desert of Atacama. To traveiers of old, as to us, this strip of meadow land was a God-given sight. “To Copiapo. in the fifteenth century, marched the Inean ruler, Tupac Yupan- qui, with his victorious army, to subju- gute the tribes of northern Chile. “The Inca’s trail from Peru led down the backbone of the snow-clad Andes and across the burning desert. In 1535 | Diego de Almagro. a colleagpe of Pisar- To. traveled the same road with a great army of Spaniards and Peruvians, horses and llamas, two Incan princs acting as guides. “Old Spanish chronicles tell of thd terrible suffering from cold and thirst endured by Almaero’s men ofi th§ Wix months' march, The desert was strewn Alluring were Copla- Ppo's meadows to those who survived! “Almagro failed to subdue the south- ern natives, and five years later a Span- ish army was again encamped in Copia- Vo, led this time by Pedro de Valdivia, who kept on south to found Santiago. “In the halcyon days of '49, when Cal- ifornia’s gold lured men round the Horn, Valparaiso became the great mart of the Pacific coast, suppiying flour and other commodities to the California miners. My pioneer grandfather used to tell me of those eventful days. WheR he was in Chile in the early fifties, Co- plapo .was an important town, sda~ug the European opera season with Santia- 8o and Valparaiso, “‘Wheelwright's dream was of 2 transcontinental railway across the Andes to Tinogasta, in Argemtina, and on to the Atlantic; but the road never got_far beyond Copiapo. . “This great American amo gave Chile its telegraphic system and, after faii- ing to imterest American capial in a steamship line between Valparaiso and New York, tarned to England and in- augurated in the early sixties the first Steamer service between the west coast and Europe. doy, discovered a siiver deposit near Co- piapo, and put the long-néglected town on the map. “Godoy's story reads like a romance. Tired of loading his train of donkey® with scanty brushwood for town cus- tomers. he started across the pampa to hunt the roving guanaco. Sittine on & fock to rest, he discoversd thaf T¥s seat was of silver. Returning home with Specimens, he shared the knowledge of his with an educated ac- Guainténce, who aided the igmorant man to make the most of his find. Godog Decame the silver king of that period. “It was hard for us to visualize Co- plapo’s past splendor in the ferlors little town thet we found. Half the bulldings were still in rnins, after the disastrous ¢ of the previons year, ' The hotel, kept by a sad-faced Englishman, had a deeided tilt Doors and windows were jammed and win- dow pames missing. Our thost apolo- gized for candle-light, saying that the gas-pipes were still out of commission. The /stone bathtub, reached by a rick- ety flight of steps, had a somewhat tip- Sy appearance. “But thex Copiapinos have not s courage. ore than onoe earthquakes have complétely demolished the town. In this Jand where the extreme infre- guence of showers is a hardship, they have come to believe that earthquakes are forerumnmers of much-needed rain. 3933 Book -1y “In 1832 a donkey driver, Juan G(»‘ tirely cured of my ailments. You may mihsh this letter if you wish,”’— M.SHERMAN, Route2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should consider and thatis this. Women suf- fer from irregularitiest and various forms of . They try this and that doctnr“!,‘:l.; wéll as t:h!"ifemm. med- icines. ly they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experience is simply an- other case showing its merit. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old_troubles {er!_lst why isn’t it reasonable to try ydia E. Pinkham’s Compound? MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter | i | one with a great red bloom, At Valle- nar we entered a wide, irrigated valley, emerald green with alfalfa, and vines heavy with those luscious white grapes whose equal I have found in no mthéf part of the world. “The vine, brought originr \- «rom Spain in nial days, is now culti- vated throughout an extemsive range. The French vine, popular in certain provinces, was introduced in the fifires. Chilean wines are celebrated through- out Spanish America. Here che manu- facture of wine is regarded as a nation- al industry and few advocates of prohi- bition place light wine and beer on the black list. “At the River Elqui the longitudinal railway gives a twist sezward to serve the charmingly situated town of La Serena and Coquimbo, its port. “As you safl down the Pacific coast, sou say good-bye to verdure at Guaya- quil; then tollows the long stretch of; desert coast through Peru and nort.hm" Chile. Tt is only as you near Coquimbo that green fields again greet you. “For a century and a half Coquimdo has been famed as a mining center. One of our North American steel com- panies has developed a remarkable iron property in the gigantic Tofo milnes, where ore taken from a mountain of iron by steam-shovels is conveyed by an electrically operated railroad to the pier and loaded directly, through chutes, into spechally constructed steamers. “From Coquimbo the railroad aga™ strikes inland. Two locomotives urged) our train up the steep grade to the cumbre, the rack system being used for some 30 miles.” Bulletin's Fatiern Service | A PRETTY FROCK FOR . SERVICE OE PORCH Chintz and unbleached muslin were combined to make the style here ilus- trated. The model is also good for cot- ton crepe, sateen and ?ettl]m The girdle may be omijtted and the fuliness nfla in place with a girdle or beit. ‘This pattern is cut in four sizes : Smail 34-36, large 46-43 inches, bust medium sise requires 4 floml“m stamps. D 'ar or d 13 cents in silver or stamps for Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922- of Fashions. your order to The Bullstin Pat- ?IDQL,HI&NM&,M.N. is the reflection of radiant health To be beautiful, all many zundet{i figure, sp i erry lips come with women lack is the well- eyes, curving_cheek, and clear rose-tinted complexion that vibrant, glowing HEALTH. TANLAC is nature’s great health builder OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH Incorporated 1869 The 106th consecutive dividend of this bank will be pay- able on and after November 15th, at the rate of four per cent. a year. Deposits made on or before November 1st will draw inter- est from that date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds ac- cepted as cash. We welcome new accounts; and our customers are urged to call on us for any information or assistance they may want. ASK FOR ONE OF OUR NEW STYLE HOME BANKS Water Power In Ireland In thenew and brighter era which ¥ dswned for Ireland, the question of he; industrriall development is qer play a leading part, says the S American. Except in the northern countries, which are highly industrial- ized, Ireland is_essentially an agricul- tural country. With an unumally fer- tile soil and a temperate climate, and under the stimulus of more favorable land laws, the Jrish farmer has pros- pered and the high quality of his farm products has won for him a ready ard | remunerative market. It % in the industrial field. however, that the great development of the fu- | ture will be accomplished. and in this | connection special interest attaches fo | a recent report of the British Board of | Trade on the water-power resorces of the country. It is gratifyinz to lears that there are in the whole 1 500,000 horsepower which can be ecy nomically developed. The chief sources | of hydraulic energs are to be found m the rivers; and high-level lake exist in the mountains of Wiaslow, Donegal and Kerry, which afford- heads of water that it would be well worth while to develope for light, heat, power and ther industrial purposes. There /is an aban- dance of tidal power, since the rise and fall around the Irish coast is consider- abie; but no use hag been made of this type of emergy on any extented and development in this direction wiil have to wait upon demonstrations countries that are better prepared “large expenditures of capital for perimental work. in for exe Concerning Moonlight. It is probably that few persons are aware of the fact that the full moon gives several times more than twice the light of the half moon. They may be still more gurprised to learn that the ratio is approximately as nine to one! Stebbins and Brown, taking advantazq of the extreme sensitiveness to ligh: of a selenjum cell, measured the amount of light cominz from the moon at differen! phases, with the result above mentioned The reason for the remarkable differ- ence shown is to be found in the varyinz angleg of reflection presented by the roughened surfaces of our sateilite to the sun. The moon is brighter Letween Hrst quarter and full than between full and last quarter. The cause of this is evident in the more highly reflective character of that part of the moon that Lies west of its meridian. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster WITH- OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle aslhehu:‘l‘mgointmtpaflnluh pores, comes 2 soothing, i sensation and quick relief. = Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and lusterole for it Browned deliciously in a scientific way so the pure vese- table fat doesn’t penetrate—that's why Yankee Fried Cakes are so digestible. Get'!'hunl-rom!ur(}neu. YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO.