Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 4

feit, and such. confidence will lirowtso | inspire generous giving. The plight' of refugees, the helpless- ness of orphans and the distress cf famiMes which have lost all their be- longings and are dependent upon such assistance for food as well as clothing cannot fail to make an appeat at th | season of the year that rm et the needed respanse. & It is of the greatest importance °* there =Man'A be agencies of the highest efficiency at the head of such work. But having that requirement amgly provided for, inasmuch as the best has been o ta.aed, it 16 quite impertant thet they should be provided with the means ot ca.rying on the work which all are eager to declare should be done, and dope as soon as possible. — "his opportunity of aiding suffering humunity is one that cries out for at,) toution at this semsyn of the year. NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD Printed every 3 D the Tear «aompt Suniley. Subseripticn DRte 132 & week: Sto ¢ Menih; W.00 ' ear Batered ot the Posiofies © Noveleh, Cwma, oo womd-class @atter : Lt Balletta Nerwich, Tuceday, Dee. 19, 1928, - - BOEAH'S OPFPOSITION. WL <k OF THE ASSICIATE® PEESS The opposition toward the ship syb- » fim eattties || Sidy Dbill by Senator Borah is what was _fl... vews p expected. He has taken a position of i B% o pewe ublignes || OBstructfon in regard to this legisiation that is in keeping with certain other o meteation & @™V @=- || activities on his part, which leads some - outside his party to believe that it is nothing more thah the greundwork for boosting his own candidacy fr the pres- idency. BGrAh doesn't seem to be an' to bring his efforts into the right kind of a limelight to please himself without urging a personal program, which pro- gram is of course in direct opposition to the administration. Borah howls over the claim that the merétant marine Bill wee nnmarctfaiiv P treated by the voters in the recent elec- AUTO LICENSE SUSPENSIONS. |yon when as @ matter of fact i was Frem the department of motor vehi-jone of the things about which little or cles comes the report that there wers|nothing was heard, and certainly it 1690 persons in this staté whose licensed| would be folly to believe that any can- were suspendéd during the first eleven|didate who was elected received support months of this year for various kinds|at the polls upon the merits of that of' violations. This indicates an alert-{sue gione. hess on the part of the authorities and| He takes the view that the idea of a un insistence by the department for re-| subsidy has béen frowned upon by the spect 6f the regulations. people. As a policy that may be true One interesting feature in connection|but he must bé aware of the fact that with this annouim.curvat is the fact that it has been resorted to and continues to 52 total is 506 greater for elevwR be nsed although as it happens in those months of this year than it was for the|ceses tho name subsidy Is._ carafally entire twelve months 3 year ago. It 18| kept out of the discyssion. possible to infer. from that that the sus-| The unfortunate fact {s that such CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 16th, 1922 11,747 pensions of last year were not such 88 to| men Ifke Borah, who kick up a great| convince those who are disregarding the|cloud of dust to obscure the facts in a - laws ‘that each and everyone is éxpéct-|case and bear down heavily on those ed .fo_obey them, while it is also the| things that aré not so, could mot be put fact that there is & much gredter num-rin charge of adminmistéring such- a job ber of motor vehicles this syesr edan|as ie required of ths -chairman of the there w a year ago. shipping board. It would be interesting Suspensions have been for varyingjto see Mow he would acquit himseit periods, For cperating cars while un-| when confromted with the sctnal facts der the influence of liquor & Year's sus-|in’ the cas¢ and not be able to dodze pension of the ilcense séms to be the|behind claimé that have no bearing cr rule followed. Inasmuch as there were|facts that are not so, e 112 more this year than there were|| From what Borah had to smy agains’ last it doesn't appear to have placed|the merchant marwe bill, it doesn’t ap- the check upon Such a practice that 18| jear that he damaged it to any great really demanded in the Interest of safe | sxtent. “There are legislagive matters ly in the highways. Happily up to the| which are fortunats in having certain time of the report, thers had béen a lew less cases where suspénsions were|to be destruetive criticism often works firected because of fatalities than there|fike a boomierang. were a year ago. That is a gratitying decrease, especially when it 1s comsid DPEALING WITH HAZERS, ered ghat the number of cars has in-| * Kvery #6 often there cames front col- creased, but even so the number is still | jegos and untversities stories conaees - too large 4nd every - difcouragoment | hazings that are .decidediy disturbirig. that can be bfought to bear by the we-|Tach one call for action and gmn‘]y|lfll'§" ?ee:wss % ‘:2%:&0\;&: ixs-e;:;nh:; ::g 182 earliest p ve partment to - decreass the reckleds|mteps are taken to put an end to such driver, the one who drives when intofi-|practices, dut it is only a short time cated; the -speedster and the chande-|pefore similar ountbrezks are again dis- taker will operate for the benefit of V| closed. In this respect the naval acad- ery user of the highways. emy at Awnapolis hiy not been an ex- It is no.more proteétion than thelgeption. . 4 public 18 entitled fo, and froni the fact| Hawing there has given mors or less that the departmhent {8 devoting its ef-|trouble for & Jong jeriod of time. There / fi;;!s with appgrent good results in that|have been efforts td stop it, but the idea dlyaot: that the continued application of tha]preesnce thers of the midshipmen was Same ‘insistence with whatevér ~addi-|mors or lesmvdue to political pull, when tional penalty seeras desiraBlle will see|appolntments’ didn’t happén to be made a il fufther Improvement at the end|as the tesult of examinations, that thas of arother year, same pull Could be refied upon to break J P e S — be considered flecessary in erder to eni C"'“““ RIS, the. practice. Many & good. move Igrf It is at this scason of the year “that|the phenefit of 'the institus has ther there is excellent reason for the eoxor-|tore besn bidetracked bringing cise of increased causlom that the|y Chiristmastide may hot be marked by fires kindled from highly inflammable decorative material, or|'by the pldeing of candles where they wil ignite part of ihe furnishings and cause trouble and loss, Rédlizing that it s far better to te safe than sorry, substitutes which ars not inflammable have to-a gfegt extent Been brought Into use- for decerative purposes so that overheated fixtures, “or & dropped mateh will not eet them afire. Likewise has’ it' gemerally become ‘un- derstood that there is real danger :n- volved in undertaking to attach can- dles to Christmas trees, .or using cot- ton for getting the effect of snow. where there is a chance that it may have a spark dropped into it. Many are the households that have come to a sad realization of such’' mistakes at too late an hour. 'Experience has taught them lessons that others should bear in mind. It is not necessary for everyeme to g5 through the ordeal of having" thelr Christmas celebration wind up with a visit of the fire department and a cold, %, water ‘drenched ‘home. Since shop early is out of the ques- Care is what is needed to prevent|'ion mow, the best effort should be such affaifs, and the care ¢ap be -ap-| ™ade to shop as early as you can. plied with' best results in the prepara- lions by making suré that fires have| <The home stretch to Christmas and been guarded against instead of being|® Week that is bound to be filled with encouraged. hustle and bustle in many directions. This may also be applied with goad results® in connection with the {dea, car.| Thess days are the shortest, of the ried out by many of burning candles in|Year but it is likewise the period when the windows on Christm~ , v~ 1t {s a|ibé individual suffers from nfuch the delightful idea but there sMould be dus|Same. trouble, 5 care to see that the candles are mot i placed where they will ignite drapérie We are getting to that seasom of the apd that they are so pla ced that they|year when the demapds for ealendars will not fall or come in contact with in-|ajways. . It is a case of away ‘fammable material. “ wvith the old and on with the 8 Proper consideration: given ' to sueh matters at the right time may be the means of warding off distressing . af-|ures the United States crops this year fairs, and certainly an ounce of preven-|at more than $7,500,000,000. Daes that tion in the matter of fire is far prefer-|inciude the home garden production? \ lmbl:. to.any of the methods of subduing i tion. * % Ynder such conditfons frowwing upon bhazing' at Afnapdis amounted to noth- ing. Tt was a case for snapping tha fingers at dissipline and putting faith in pull. At the last digclosure that haz- ing had béen resumed there was reason for the thorough investigation that fol- lowed, and now that it hos heen acrom- panisd by the dlamissa] of two midahip. men and the demotion of three more, = rgco:mgndnd by those “Who heard the te ny in- the eases;, one of the most effective miethods .for; ridding “the insti- tution of such discreditable practices Tas béen taken. It is an imstitution where much is made of diseipline but the desired " effects are lost when the impression is gained that political - fluence will upset it. “EDITORIAL -NOTES. man on the corner says: The days Dbefore Christas are always shorter in more ways than -one. The, flmrl!n;cnt'al agrieulture fig- It is the part you de in cooperation W. h the others In buying Christmas seals that makes it possible®to give so much help in the fighting of tuberculo- sis. : & | e TS RELIEVING THE NEAR EAST. If you have filled that long list of Eifts for those to whom yeu usyally ..Bive presents, taken care of the chances W be 3 “good fellow” and aiding in i British Stbusem, ate - hiodl- looking ‘after needy cases, and . s CaPPed by lack of parliamentary exper- have a desire to do more in the way of | (e they might imy & 36t of such tistributing Christmas + cheer. even | cE1slature, business gtaliors from this though it may not be able to get there ol - on.the fixed date there is that opportu- bty of contruting ta.the yeliet of the| WHOEVEr or whatever was responsible s in hear east. 2‘ g the sending of ceal to New Through the fgencl€s of ‘the Ame=i- word to the effect that meas- tan Red Cross @nd the pear gast emer:|UTes had'been taken to avoid futpre d: géncy fund the efforts fn behflf of the|l8¥S s good mews. | % ¢ Déople ‘In 'that section are. being.direct. A ed. Tt is next to impossible to- pictues| Complaint is how being made by an- the conditions which exist in that. wes other that she was secretly engaged to plon. There comes a ¢ry from suffering | Bill Hohensollern, Evén. though = an- humanity there that is heartrending.|other got him she apparently. doesa't With the two organizations, which are|kniv when she 1» well off. ' %0 arganized for the purposes| - - &wu.mm :h:: work- ayse of wastefulnel H R st 2 | 00 § Wach of what 4 Hne _pose_of. doing n to fl"&?zfi’ those .:mmn‘mcfi fi; meet the situation ‘confidence in the |being used in some cities to deliver coal sareful and administration of all} will sooner or later earry: a’ large ‘par Junds ‘fl%uotu,}-’&vfluh gElialret s oppose them. What ig bitended! n theré are reasons for bsliewng|has been gainedl that inasmich ‘as th,in spite of the insistance of the attorney that he will- demand immediate consid-}. o bear of infiuence“in the right Girec. | | | | WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Dec. 18.—A movement towards adaquate national defence will soon be‘made by the war department yn- der a programme which originated with Congressman Tilson of Connesticut, who during the war was the ordnance expert of the house military affairs com- mittee, and now high up on the com- mittes .on ways and means. Tiisdn is a, practical ordnance man as well as knowing theorectically what can and ought to be done to keep the United States from ever again heing tangled In a net of ordnance unpreparedness, such as occurred at the outbreak of the World war. The Tilson plan has been submlitted to the secretary of war, the assistant secretary of war and the chief of ord- nance, Gen. Pierce, formerly in command of the Springfield arsenal Secretary Weeks has left the matter in the hands of Assistant Secretary Wainwright and Gen. Pierce, and it may be authoritative- ly said that all three of those high of- ficlals favor the general outline of the plan submitted informally by Congress- maen Tilsoy, while Gen. Pierce unhesi- tatingly endorses it in full. Col. Tildon believes that the United States should be prepared to supply arms and munitions on short notice in cage of emergency and that such a mass supply cannot be produced unless the mechanical devices necesary, such as screws, gauges, jig and dies can be readily obtained and so prevent the country from making a beginning of mass production until after a long de- lay has ocoyrred. = Cof. Tilson believes screw threads, dies, gauges, jigs and other necessary toofs and devices for the production of arms and munitions shoyld be standard- ized and a sufficient quantity be on hand to furnish a start on mass production without delay, if the need occurs. In order that there might be a get-together of the war department and the men on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of ‘turnishing implements of national de- | fence, Col. Tilson gave a small dinner this week at which, the guests- of hon- or were Secretary of War Weeks and Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the military committée of the senate. The other guests were leading representatives of the four great tool manufactufers of the country, who would be called on to furnish the necesary tools if an emerg- eney call for grms and munitions was sent, out. Secretary Weeks is in general sympathy with the Tilson plan and ask- ed Secretary Wainwright to look into the details and submit his findings. He lalso conferred, the” day following with Mr. Wainwright. Today Wainwright and Plerce were in conference and after it had ended Gen. Pierce said to your cor- respondent: “I am yery much impressed with the plan outlined by Col. Tilson. i cover, FROM LUCILLE’S DIARY I always look forward to my Christ- mas present from Aunt Rachel with keen interest, for she is the only rich relative I have. I think every year that she may give me something very K much worth while, and she often has bestowed hand- some gifts upon me, ‘but she has never settléed any money upon me, as I should think she would like to do, for I am her only great-niece. This season she has laughed at every mention of Christmas and looked at me with such bright, twinkling eyes that I felt sure she had some most unusual surprise for -me. “l1 am going to give you an your Cousin Fannie what I think yod each need,” was the only response to my ques- tioning. 2 It was with difficulty that I obeyed father’s long-established rule that no one should peep at the gifts by our plates on Christmas morning until the whole fam- ily was assemsbled, for I felt the greatest curiosity about Aunt Rachel's offering. I must say that I was astonished to find a book addressed to me in her writing with these words scribbled on the out- | side ‘cover: “Go, busy thyselt.” a cookbook. It was I fek so disappointed that I could scarcely keep from weeping. When I thought -how I had been counting on something lovely from Aunt Rachel, I feX so vexed that I said to Tilly, who was walting on the table. that she could have it. “A cookbook is more in your line than mine,” I remarked. “Oh, Lucile,” admonished mother, “you shbuldn'¢ give away your Aunt Rachel's present. It will hurt her feelings.” “She doesn't mind hurting my feel- ings.” I returned with dignity. ‘“Please take the book imto the kitchen, Tilly. and write your name in it.” Tilly looked from me to mother ques- tioningly, but mother was too busy glar- ing at me to notice her, so she thanked me and took the horrid ofd book out. “Why, I have a book, too,” said Cousin Fannie, happily. She is as simple as a child 1in that shé is pleased with any ¥ tle gift, whether apprapriate or mot. 2 beauty-cuiture book,” she laughed, “and dear Aunt Rachel has written on the ‘Go, adorn thyseif’ Isn't that guard duripg the late avar. The Massa- chusetts eol , Who was in charge of the bill under discussion., had the satisffction of seeing it go through and the intetests of the coast guard were thus protected. The 'year's record of the cyast guard report shows that 3,000 persons were savéd from death through; its efforts and assistance rendered to vessels and cargoes: valued at more than $32,000,000. The bill before ihe house It is the first step towards one.of theto which Mr. Winslow referfed was the important factors in defence. We shall look into’ existing conditions and the first step we shal take—and by we I mean the war department, will be to as- certain how things stand now and re- port to Secretary Wecks. We shall then take up a definite prqgramme and ‘sub- | mit it to congress as a part of oyr na- tional Gefence plan. We are very anxious to bring about co-operation between the government and the produeers not ionly along the line urgei by Col. Til- son, but along all lines that we believe add to our defense programme. We rec- ognize that the ability to produce arms lay is one of the vital parts of a natiqn- al defense policy.” Tznd munitions without unnecessary de- Gen. Plerce added -{that he should lese no time in maKing the investigationis anthorized by Sgcre- pla; in for quick production incorporated e general defense jprogramme. . The protests against the seating of Senator Henry bot Lodge in the 63th congress, filed by the attorney of the defeated prohibition candidate at the November election has stirred up much comment but will not result in any ae- tion by the senate at the present session .eration. The comstitution makes it clear that each congress, both senate and hose, must be the judge; make-up and sit in judgment on the eligibility of its members. So as Mr. down any severe discipMne that mighi|Lodge's present term does not expire till | 1921-~Da noon on March. 4th, when the 67th congress comes to an automatic end, and the protest is concerning his seat in the 68th congress, no action can or will be taken regardid the present demand. The .course of procedure is very simple, when the proper moment arfives. Pro- tests must be referred to the committee on eléctions, but this cahnot: be done without instructions to that effect’ from thé senate ‘which authorizes hearings, jete. The present committee is not au- {therized to consider cases beyond@ March j4th incumbancy, %0 all that has hesn gained .by the demands of Prohibitign one to equalize the positions held by army and navy officers, as far as pos- sible. Today's Anniversaries 1777—-Washington’s army went into Wwine ter quarters at Valley Forge, 16 milés from Philadeiphia. 1805—The first ship built in India for the royal navy was launched at Bombay. " 1820—Mary ' A. Livermere. noted réform- er and lecturér, born in Boston. Died at Melrose, Mass, May’ 23, 1805 805, s South Caroline legislature protest- ed against thegarift. 1839—Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, ong of ¢he most noted members of the great family <t financiers, born ! jn*Paris. Died in England, Dec. 17. 1898. 1861—U. S. congress appointed a .joint comniittee of the two houses to in- quire into the conduct of the Civil Rl’. 1873—The steamer Virzinius. suerendered to the United States by Spain, foundered at sea on her way’ to New York. of its own [1915—Great Britalnwithdrew the Angac - little dovelo army, -estimated at 100,000 men, from Gallipoll 5 Irish. treaty. —Supreme tourt upset the Arisona > anti-injunction law. Today's Birthdays Dr. Albert A. Michelson, celebrated sel- entist; Chicago university- professor and Nobel prize winner, born in Germany, 70 years ago toda ; Mrs. Minnie faddern Fiake. 3 leading : cunning of her? She knows I am not careful enough of my appearance. Well, I shall have to study this carefully and t=y to repay Aunt Rachel's thouglitful- ness.” . As she turmed the leaves looking at the illustrations of gymnastic dancing and facial massage, and so forth, a crisp $20 Mill fell out on to her plate. “Oh, oh!” she ecried. “Isn’t that jus like Aunt Rachel? She loves to have her lttle jakes. Oh. Lucile.’I suppose—" “Mother,” I said, “please ring for Tilly at ‘once. She must bring back my cook- | book.” ! “Your cookbook, Lucile” said father, looking up from his pile of socks, hand- | ! kerchiefs and neckties at his place. “You | have no cookbook, my child.” “But, daddy, Aunt Rachel sure'y meant the $20 bil’ that's probably in it for me.” “Undoubtedly she did, but jou saw fit ! to dispose of her present you, and 1 think Ty won’t have any trouble using that neat little sum.” Just as he spoke Tilly came running into the dining room. “Oh, Miss Lucile.” she exclaimed, “see what I found. I've brought it to you.” 1 “Miss Lucile won't take that, Tilly” I:aid father, before I could thank her.' “You will keep it, and enjoy it, I hope very much.” > i Both Tilly and I gazed at father in astonishment for ap instam, and then Tilly marched back to the kichen with i the blll fluttering in her tremb]ing fingers and I began to ery. g “I don’t see how you can be s0 unkind to me. daddy,” I s - i “It was all your own’ doing, my dear,” ' he said. “I'm mighty soery you did it."s As I left the table in tears Cousin Fan- mie reached out her hand for mine. “Lucile,” she said, “TYl share my—" “No, Fannie, that .won't do. Aunt Rachel gave you that £20 bill for.your- self ot to -divide with Lucile” said' father sternly, and I went to-my own room wondering how I could have such an unnatural parent.—Chicago News. l Stories That Recall Others Taking Chances ‘“What worries me,” said the woman of | economic turn of mind is that I'll send to | some friend the very Christmas gift she ! sent to me last year. I always keep care- ! fully wrapped up the present I receive for which I have no particular use, and when Christmas rolls around I save ‘A merry penny by giving them away. Last yedr 1 forgot to put' a note with each ome stat- ing the giver, and now I'm In a blue tunk for fear T'll commit a dreadful: and inex--! piainable fault. But I've just got to take | a chance." The Point of Piew. The artist had made dne of his char- acteristic sketches of . country scene, which included an old dilapidated, but picturesque barn. The - farmer. who owned the barn watched the iartist at work with great' interest. When the painting was done he sald: “T want to buy that; how much is it?” y When the artist quoteéd the modest’ {sum of a few hundrea doflars for one 1“ his, masterpiéces the farmer ejacu | ilated: “My stars alivel Just for a pic- jture of my bam? Well, I guess not. Td give {:u the barn itself and every- jthing in or tnat sum:" - IN THE DAY'S NEWS America’s New Weonderland, ' How much volcanoes -mean ih- the lives of all human beings, even. If they never have been' within sight or sound of an eruption| is to!d graphically In & :New volume .just jesiied by the National Geographic .- Society. 4 H - A wealth of new Information<in this fleld of Belence iy con-| tained in this t complete summary of the findings of six expeditions sgnt to| ley of Ten Thousand Smakes in and .of the resyltse | careful made by the expeditions. - The bock, “The Valley'of Ten Thous- And -Smokeés,” i& written by Dr. Robert F. Griggs, and_has a: foreword by Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president’ of the Na- tional whidh sent out -the expeditioms. Within -recent | years the fabcination and romance ot | sciemce have begup to capturé the pop- Qlar imagination and this book.adds a pter to the wonder story. of modern lorstion and sclentific study with of mfli&!‘e Nichols and his attorney, is|ssttess’ of the/American stage, born.in (many new facts about phemomena which oforiety. Members of congress are practicing the art of talking into a horn. And thé horn is the great amplifier, and its con- nections, that swing from_the high ceil- ing of the house chamber just' over the desk; of the speaker of,the house. They are practicing how to keep within the radius of the machine and so mot have their tone suddenly jump from ‘a mag- nificent Lasso produndo into a hoarse bass whisper, II they keep within a certain radius, its all right, but if ‘they get excited and wander off the reserva- tibn, the effect is exceedingly funny. If a speaker gets to a high pitch of ora- torical frenzy and walks too far away from the little microphone that rests on the reading desk in front of which he stands when ‘addressing the house, the great- gmplifier over his. head doesn’t work. So a strip of bright green car- pet, has been thoughtfully provided: by the house officials and laid in front of the desk, 80 a speaker will know “when he is wandering too far from the home plate, # The Connectignt delegation has taken a_prominent part in the business of the ‘week. ‘Congressman’ Tilson protested vig- orously on the cut-down of fiaval appro- priations proposed by the little navy men, and the Tilson men won the day, keeping in the bill a sufficient fund to meet the requirements of the present size of the naval force. Congressman . Winslow of Massaclra- i setts, ¢hairman of the committee on in- ‘te[_stztp and foreign commerce paid a high tribute to the coast guard when the bill was before the house, this week, in part: “When evervthing else fails and there “is no man to be found to go out and tackle a wrecker a de- New Orleans b7 years ago today. Ambrose Swasey, celeébrated engineer and telescope builder: born 4t ExeteryN. H., 76 years ago today, @ Reginald C. Vanderbilt, cavitallst and gportsman, born in New York city 42 years ago today. The Duke of -Aberoorn, who has beén appointed governor of northern Iréland by King George, belongs to one of ghe oldest and most- distinguished familjes in the Emerald Isle. Although the dukedom of Abercorn creéted only -50 years ago the Hanlilton family, of which the kes are desetmdants, has held titles since 1537, when the then head was made Baron of Paisley. The first anthentic an- cestor of the family appears to have beén a certdin Walter FitsGilbért, whose name oseurs freguently in the reoords” about the year 1394, The Irish branch of the family came. from th sons of Claud Hamilton, who crossed the.water and be- came the ancestors of the-Hamiltons of trim_and the Viscounts Boype. The present Duke of Abercorn fs one of three peern who hold ~ separet England, Scotland E ‘ residence, rt, located in County island. hitherto have largely eluded chreful ob- | servation, - Not only does thi¢ book reveal the tre- mendous, upheaval by which Katmai iblew from its top 40 times the amount of earth and rock dog up “to dulld the Panama Canal, leaving a4 ' hole big enough to contain all the bulldings in 15 cities of New York's size, but it also deals with the world encircling climatic effects of volcanis-eruptions and with that vast, férmenting ihferno whica jit takes its title. In addition it de- !seribes the Alice-in-Wondetland gihe- nomena in ‘the wake of the eruption— i such phentmena as a temoprary giant ¥ £ """,'{3 “and Ireland. His Intsh Tyrone, is one of the finest palaces on the: relict or any of those things, these fel- || lows go out, they throw.a line to a ship in distress—if it breaks they go back with another iine—they go out in' the nastiest seas—they take more risks in . seamanship than any man in the navy ever doés, . I -am with' the navy, but it,is not a seamanship job In the sense of hazard' that i§ the coast guard ser- “vice for saving, property @nd life. The nayy goes out under fair skies — “He then reviews the splendid service of the coast guard and referred -with enthugi- asm to the great work done by the coast ———— 88 &nd - the in- . Dolls! olls! THE PRETTIEST EVER—NONE FINER SHOWN ANYWHERE WALKING AND TALKING MAMMA DOLLS $1.47 a $2.97 They are unbreakable Imported Jointed DOLLS, with Hair, Sleepers V7¢c upward SPECIAL ATTENTION — VERY LARGE DOLLS. $9.98 for the same Dolls. Ladies’ Heavy Blanket Bath Manicure Sets, all samples . Brush Sets and Comb Sets . ASK TO SEE OUR- $3.97 Some stores ask as high as Robes . ... $2.97 and $3.97 Y ... %297 ceshegenan BONAOI CRIB ;% s o Taid o s0i0 0 o300 0 ainre o SIC aMLIOTE Hundreds of Silk Camisoles .. +. 97¢c, worth up to $1.97 Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Night Gowns $4.97, worth $10.00 Ladies’ Silk Chemise ... $1.97, worth $5.00 No Store anywhere can beat our Low Prices. Cash buying, long experience, cash and carry selling, work wonders. The Pasnik Co. SELL For LEsS Five Good: Stores in Five Good Towns Norwich—Willimantic—Danielson—Putnam—Westerly river that cruised along om top of a ridge, of streams that shifted courses, ash showers that ned therm: blankets to preserve “‘perma- vent” égow drifts, and a ‘flood which had one “million times the destructs power of the Johnstown damaburst Thrills of personal adventure, told in matter-of-fact fashion by the explores- author, relate how members of the par- ty walked over acres where & misstep ‘would have plunged them (o a parbotied death in seething cauldrons of the val ley, with the ever-present fear ‘that a chance gust might snuft out their lives with some gas that was more poison- ous, it less odorous, than those among which they alvanced. - Yet this region, now that it has been studied, would seem safer than Broad- way or Michigan avenue, life was lost during the and reports and pictur from an eatly trip were so impressive that the president of the United States immediately set it amside ‘as a- nationa! monument, some di for -the . American people only to Yellowstone ‘in its natural beau- ty, and. like nothing else on earth in its amazing wondefs. The writbr, after apologizing for his necessary use of superlatives, admits the fear ‘he, like Jim Bridger, herald o the “Yellowstone's marvels, might be downs as a Munchaus until future generations should windicate him, * as they' did Bridger. He ‘says: “Many times also have .l been thank- ful for the tools which modern invention the brought failed to reach vote on Anglo- | the region of ' Mt. Katmal and. tha Val- bad placed in.our hands. With kodaks laska | and halftones- and motion several yeary': record our compflation -of oburv-u::?z‘ plctures discoveries, Jur advanta over the old time explorer, who gou i | s1s00 . SCHWARTZ BROS, | ment his accounts han sKetches, with no was enormons.” 262 halftdnes and color Piales_in book tell the scenlc-etory of t¥ls {new American wonder of the world bei- ter than verbal description, | The tet of the book forms a valuable {eontribution to the scientist’s store of in !formation about volcanism, mountain islides, floods, and kindred phenomena, and is no less accarate for being written 80 that the lay reader will be fascinated by its word pictures. An amausing in- stance of this careful checking of“sll fact is relsted by Dr. Griggs who tells how a skeptical chemist, after learming of the proposed name, the Valley of Ten Thousard Smokes, set out methodically to {oount the columns of hissing steam gver the panoramic cauldron , for fear jthe name was an exaggeratjon. He retern- ed to-camp to soberly report-thar- the name had been an error—it ought to ‘have been called the Valley of a Millfon Smokes. the o Y A meeting of the 150 independent thé- will be s00R according to William A. True, a ai- rector of the Theatre Owners’ Distrib tion Cerporation, to discuss the work the newly formed assbciation. el | BAKING POWDER You use /ess “NEW PERIOD MODEL . With All the Latest lm.mfvm " NORWICH, CONN,