Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912 WATER SUPPLIES. Many places throughout the state are ‘experiencing a shortage in their water supplies which threaten serious results if relief is not obtained. In this predicament Norwich knows how to sympathize with them after our experiences with a curtailed water supply for a number of months, and belng obliged to resort to emergency sources and treated water in order to supply the needs of the households. It is u situatiop which no community an- ticipates with pleasure or would wel- ceme a repetition of, for aside from the 1 inconvenience there is the added dan- ger of -disease resulting from the con- dition of the supplies. It is a noticeable fact that with suc- ceeding years there is an increase in the number of dry seasons, and the question of water supplies resdlves itself into one of providing sufficient storage capacity to supply the com- munities through such periods of drought. Additional reservolrs where- in the rainfall can be impounded when it comes will be needed to save the great quantity of water which goes to waste during heavy rains. Fortu- CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury. nately, Fairview reservoir was able to Secretary of State, take care of all the heavy rains in the GUETAVE B. CARLSON of Middletown. | spring and now has several months’ .}lnr;zidc uliletin and Guudier. 116 YEARS OLD. Suuseription price, ldv m weck; 0o a reamtung §6.00 a vear. Entered at tao Postorfice at Norwichk, Colii., as second-cluss matter. Telepnmo Callss Bulletin_Job Office, 15-8, mantic Office, m 3 idiec, Telephione $10. ———— Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1912 e REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WILLIAM H. TAFT of Obio. Vice President, JAMES 8. SHERMAN of New York. Governor, JOHN P. STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutenant Governor, Sursay Treasurer, supply in reserve, despite the fact that WALTER W, HOLMES of Waterbry. {for many weeks practically no rain Comptroller, has fallen. Another season, and all FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomiret. Presidential Electors. future danger of a depleted supply will be at an el‘d, for by that time the NO! F. ALLEN of Hartford. Stony brook’ auxiliary should be able, R 8. WOODRUFF of New Haven |, qouble the quantity of water avail- w C. BRYANT of Bridgeport. vail gHAUECgY Jfiggasa t“u lva":‘xlt.erbury. t:xle' This provision is the proper 3 o etown. 12 t th ROBBRT BCOVILLE 3¢ Sallsoury. e o E PR the (00)F MmN, HAROLD B. MOWRY of Sterling. POOR CAMPAIGN MATERIAL. Regardless of the determination of other candidates to cease their politi- For State Senitors. cal speaking at a critical time, as o 3 y Woodrow Wilson has done, and the {._cvcnm g%,’-‘fi:,&fi:fm' general display throughout the coun- 20— NK H. [CKLEY of Stoning- | try of deep regret for the Milwaukee ¥ 30'1- . incident, which came so close to a %é‘mfififl ,‘;: fatality, the /leaders of the Colonel's g RU&LI. JR., ot’ Middle- | party ‘are making it their prominent For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich. , Representatives In Congress. BECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of Wl_ulmaauc. 5 campaign feature, and it is a poor commentary upén their motives and the American people, It is, as Sen- ator Root sald: "Our whole system of constitutional freedom and order is attacked. It will go down unless actively supported by those who be- lieve in government under the re- straint of declared- principles as op- posed to the sway of impulse, the rule of law rather than the rule of man.” JOHN' BCCLES, SHLEY T. BOON. WANT NO DISASTER HERE. It would seem fromi the frequent repetitions of their statements that the democrats| hope to make the people believe E th#;l qoncer-nintx the tarift 0. Their nwhm.tbrm ontg:s f&, noo““mn When it comes to charging other to refer to the republican promisds as | Parties, public speakers and news- to tariff revision, and claim that in|Papers with being the cause of the 1908 they promised “to revise the tarift | attack upon him, because they op- downward, and instead they have re- posed the principles he advocates, it vised it upward.” As a matter of|is devoid of reason. The New York fact, the republicans promised a re- vision of the tariff for the removal of the inequalities. did revise it downward, and to an ex- tent which stands out prominently by comparifon. /In 1908, the average rate of duty on all imports was 23.88 per oent. Instead of an increase, as the Sun on that point well says: “The suggestion that these oppon- In doing this, they|ents of Mr, Roosevelt's policies are in any degree responsible for the as- sault upon him is simply infamous, So far as violence of expression is con- cerned, their utterances have been mild as milk when compared with the democrats claimed, the fiscal year of characterization of his opponents in 1912 shows that the average was 18,83 | Which Mr. Roosevelt himself has hab- per cent, a red K of 5.06 per, cent. ere has also been an increase in the imports duty free of 890 per cent, meaning over a quarter of a billion in value. Thus it is evident that the republi- can party has kept its promise, though it is realized that all Inequalities can- not be removed at once, howéver good the intentions, -Had -the ‘démocratio house permitted,” §till more ' revisions would have been made. The slashing of the tariff, however, is not going to help this country. It will be a sorry step and mean untold disaster in the Uniteq States. Wilson and those who vote for the candidate who is aiding Wilson who It is the voters for | can talk on ‘on the average | itually indulged. “We refer to this matter reluctantly, ‘We should prefer at this time simply to await Mr. Roosevelt's full recov- ery in hopeful silence. Now, however, the most active leaders in his new party are ‘persisting in a systematic attempt to utilize the assault upon him for partisan purposes. Human sympathy and admiration for pluck and endurance should not be thus in- voked and abused.” / ——— EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Money to the deafest man. r Many a family tree would have to should consider well their step before | ¢ SPrayed more than three times to inviting the conditions for the work- | Make the progeny all right! ingman found in forelgn countries., UNITED STATES TRADE. With the development of the trade of this country, an important: condition There is hope for the bald-headed, for a method of hair-rooting and re- cultivation is said to be assured. The man who will not consider his is reveaied by the fact that while there| own good might be too headstrong to has been a large increase in foreign | consider the good of the people. trade, there has been a much larger galn in the trade with the non-con- Thé democratic party is depending tiguous territories, than with foreign| upon the folly of republicans to win, countries. government statistics show that such trade will amount to 250 million dol- lars, This is an exsess over a decade | Still giving healthy milk. ~The heat of | For the calendar year, |not upon their own record or merits. The White house cow, Pauline, is ago of 150 per cent, while the trade | POlitical discussions doesn’t disturb with foreign countries in that period | her. shows a gain of but 75 per cent. Figures show that the trade with Isn't it funny that the third-term Porto' Rico has' increased from 23 |Mmovement had seven fathers, and all miflion to about 75 million since 1908, the date when figures became availa- ble for non-contiguous territories by reason of an act of congress., While the Porto Rican trade wus tripling, that with Hawaii more than doubled. Jumping from 37 million to 85 milliony an increase of over 130 per cent. With the Philippines, the trade in the hine years went from 15 million to about 48 million, while the Alaskan trade, which was 20 million in 1903, prom- ises to Dbe 45 million this year, this being exclusive of gold, which is likely to exceed all records. The year's trade is based on the showing for the first eight months of the year. . The merchandise sent to these territories to the first of Sep- tember totaled. 74 million, while in return there was received 97 1-2 mil- Hon dollars’ worth, an increase of over twenty per cent. While we are recelving ‘an Increased amount of goods from them, the manufactures of this country are finding a much larger outlet in these territories FARMERS’ INSTITUTES. That is an excellent work which the board of agriculture is doing in the matter of furnishing speakers for farmers’ institutes to be held within the state. This assistance which the board offers is of immense value, be- ing open, as it is, to granges, farmers’ olubs, village improvement societies, business men's associations, and, in fact, other socleties which have an interest in matters which pertain to the development of Connecticut in dai- rying, fruit raising, poultry and agri- culture. There 18 no better way ¢f stimulat- ing an interest in getting back to the farm than to have those who have made an extensive study of the various pursuits connected with the develo ment of the farm their give expe ences and idees in connection there- with and point out the possit which can bhe developed in any de tion by interest and a close appli- cation 1o the work. Connecticut of- fers an extensive field for operations| in all these !mes of which the board nakes a spe ity through its speak- The farmers glean much up to aie advice in the conduct of their | There is a determination to down the | ousiness through the modern methods advocated. With them such insti- tutes should receive g wide apprecia- tion, and every opportunity to get a better insight into their business for the bettering of the so0il, increasing the crops and enriching the bank & count should be jumped at. stitutes should when pr prove veritable morigage ifters. but two of them refuse to recognize their own child? There’s a ban on the turkey trot and grizzly bear, but they are being danced under other names. What's in a name, any way? New telephone exchanges are stead- ily being added in this end of the state. Every new exchaung® means an extra cnarge for telephoning. The motor boat owners are getting things in readiness to get the craft into winter quarters. A few weeks remain, but only a few. Candidate Wilson having declared: “I am not as innocent as I look,” an opposing paper says he has confirmed the Colonel's suspicions. There are men who call themselves progressives who would, if they could, cripple the civil service and make the corrupt practices acts a farce. Boston is being frankly told if she will make the same noise and the same outlay for South American trade she does for football, she will get it. The voting machine looks as éasy on the face of it as firing a revolver, and still some men proclaim that it is-very confusing—not to any level-headed voter! The football season has begun to produce victims, strictly played by | newest rules. With the brutes taken out of it, football would be a tame game. 1 i S S, Bill Flinn put out $144,000 in the pre-convention campaign. His pro- | gressive methods must look like the same 0ld thing in the zone of his in- ~ | fluence, Ind.. who gave his leg iife to save another. It was in which he knew the likelihood of the outcome. { Tens of thousands republicans in it‘alifurnia are to vote for Wilson, ac- j cording to letters from the coast. Roosevelt-Johnson combination. The best interests of the state will be served by the election of the re- ican ticket, and of the nation by President Taft for another a republican congress i why it is that the republicans who wen! over B . I LTI Mo AN 2 e I LI ol Sl 8 e . THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. £ SHE HAD ) A MANIA “There is no question whatever,” said Dwitter, -“that my wife has gone crazy on the jelly question. She—" “Now, Henry,” began Mrs. Dwitter defensively. Dwitter ignored her. “I dom’'t know where she got f{l germ,” he proceeded, meditatively. “i suppose some other woman displayed her fruit cu last season to my wife, and Emiline was bitten by a plum jam bug. Anyhow, it took frightfully! Emiline began early last spring break- ing out in remarks to the effect th: she perfeotly hated a winiter like last winter, when everything we had in the canned line was two jars of cher- ries and six glasses of currant jelly. “That was because we went to Eu- rope. All the mountains of Switzer- land couldn't make up to Emiline for the temporary slump in the home pre. serve supply. “She began when strawberries were in the market. I left her one morning telephoning wildly to the grocer about a crate of berrfes that had or hadn't come. When I got home that night Emiline was just emerging from the Kkitchen. At first I thought that she had stabbed the cook in a frenzy, but she said it was only strawberry juice that her face and arms. She sald she was so tired she was ready f. drop, but that she made 35 glasses of strawberry preserves and I must come and look at them. “I don’t kmow how she saved enough berry juice out of ‘that crate to fill the glasses, for the whole kitchen was smeary and red and everything that came out of it for days had smashed on it. Emiline couldr’t go to the.Wickers’' card party that evening because her hands were sc¢ stained. Every day she went down to the fruit cupboard and gloated over those 35 glasses until she got her crate of cherries. . = “Do you know anything about pitting cherries? Th ebest way is to take the cherry by the neck, step on it and yank the pit from it with dentist's forceps, but Emiline persisted in using a patent pitter. - All the kitchen wall was soon neatly speckled with cherry juice in a polka dot pattern that rath- er clashed with the strawberry red There ‘a dozen glasses each of cherry rves and spiced cherries and I think Emiline then began burn- ing incense every day before the shelves in the fruit cupboard. “There was next an era of watermel- on pickles, and it impressed itself firm- 1y on my memory because Emiline mdde me help cut up the melon rind one evening, the cook having gone lo e party. I approve of melon rind when it is connected with the juigy crimson pulp of the melon, but I can't get up any enthusiasm at all about it when stands alone. To cut it up into smail pieces you have to stab it with a fork, weight it down with a flat iron and! then carve it while it writhes in agony. I expected *every minute to hear my piece of melon rind yelp, but we finally drowned it in soda water and left it for the night. “Fmiline boiled thait stuff all the next day in everything from glue to carbolic acid, I think, and at night she was dis- solved in sticky tears. She said the pickle was all right, but the juice had been boiled away so much that she couldn't fill up the jars and the gro- cery was closed and she couldn't get any more vinegar, and if I asked her to go to the theater again she would simply die. She got more vinegar the! next day and then we had to get an- other melon, because there was &go much good juice left over that she mustn’t waste it. The amount of pick- le and juice never matched for days, and theé price of melons rose because; we bought so many. “After that came blackberry jam and plum jelly and jam from the dregs of the plums. Then there were currants that didn’t jell and Emiline had hys- terics that night then there were some more pickles e of cucumbers and raisins and pearl buttons or some- thing like ithat. I believe I also heard something about spiced gooseberries T've forgotten the rest. I was always, bumping into boys delivering mors jelly glasses at my house and Emiline lived in a sugary daze. “In her sleep she would shriek tri- umphantly, “One hundred and four,one hundred and five—' Theh I would know she was counting her treasure in the fryit cu d in the basement and would e her with a firm hand by jamming a pillow into her classic coun- tenance. Emiline’s hands got to be all the colors of the rainbow and we never went anywhere because if she wasn't finishing something in the fruit line she was beginning something or stick- ing labels or carrying the finished pro- duct downstairs. She—" “Henry!” broke in Mrs. Dwitter. “It's hateful of you to exaggerate so! I—" “Where are you going at this min- ute?” Dwitter asked sternly. “T'll bet two cookies and a sardinecthat you are on your way to 'fmv more jelly glasses, 't now,” - i Mrs. Dwitter, deflantly, you “Well,” said “what if I am? There are crabpapples grapes yet to come and—" “Y knew it!” Dwitter. “It's hopeless! ‘We have only 806 cans and glasses of preserves now! Heaven help us!"—Chicago News. ttention, Farmers ! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes 'to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to bé offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London counties. They must de nattves—hatched and grown in these two counties, The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The tutkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; to the second largest and fattest young turkey; P! to the largest London or Windham counties. these countles. The turkeys must in addition to the market price. Rock Nook home. © To the raiser of the. largest County keys at Somers Bros.! market. . the market price, contest i8 sure of The contest is open to any man, woman, ba¥ 0 To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a in addition to the market price will be given. nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be p 80 any) turkey raiser who enters a selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. end fattest turkey raised in New or girl residing in be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clack noon. For the largest and fattest young turke $10.00 will be awarded This turkey will be given to the e of “.00 This turkey will fur- | and fattest turkey over a year old e of $6.00 in addition to the market price. This will go to the s Honfia for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- ¢ ased at 'd ‘in the to Bryan in 1896 are now noisily yell- ing for Roosevelt. Their causes were very much different, but the men seem to be the same. If Woodrow Wilson had been shot, - would his opponént have paid him the respect to have held up his campaign assaults? He says there is no reason for holding the campaign because of | this horror of it. | o p—— | 10EAS OF A PLAINMAN | Waste Emotion. There is a deal of waste emotion. Just as’ there is a deal of waste food. All food one takes that does not go o i make force and healthy tissue clogs the system and breeds disease. And all emotion in which one indulges that does not get itself somehow transmut |ed into action ferments and develops moral perversion. A man who has no religious feeling tat all cannot be as wicked as the man { who regularly experiences religious sentiment, but does not put it into ! practice. | The one field where you cannot af-4 | ford to be a dilettante is morals. ! An ideal that never is put into your life steadily corrupts your character. A conviction that never works out real sacrifice was by the news-!into concrete deeds makes you worse ! in flight is a new phase of air navi- 1and worse. ! Excessive indulgence in music, art. | the theater or the romance, if it does not in some way get expressed in your words and fingers and actual human relations tends to make you morally flabby. William James says: “Never to suffer one's self to have an emotion at a con- cert, without expressing it afterward in i some active way. let the expr i 1 st thing in the world—sp ly to one’s aunt, or givin it in a horse car, if nothi ffers—but let it not f: the 48 n vears that records have been kept, more than $100.000,000 | worth of sewing machines have heen exported from the Uniteg States, OTHER VIEW POINTS Once more unhappy Mexico is in the throes of a revolution, this time oné of serious menace to its existing government so recently established.— New Haven Journal-Courier. It has so far been a slow campaign in Bridgepert, and there .is nothing ahead that looke lively. Ninety-nine vut of every one hundred men have already made up their minds how | they are going to vote—Bridgeport Telegram. When we come to look back over the events of 1912 it will be found that it has the record for sensations. From the first one exciting great event has followed the other with less than the usual gap between big sensations. In this age there is less place than | ever for the laggard.—Waterbury Re- publican. | The Hartford Courant, in comment- ing upon the fact that 200 people 1n! Middletown went chestnutting Sunday i |'asks upon .whose land they got the| | chestnuts. The parallel is drawn that | it is just as wrong to steal the nuts | from a peddler’s stand as it is to take them from the tree. We sometimes | have funny ideas of property.—Meri- | den Journal. The hunting of ducks by aviators | gation, and Lincoln Beachey, who has ! made a flight over Bridgeport, and Lieut. L. H. Brereton of the United | States army ran into a flock of wild ducks while flying over the Potomac river, and shot a number of them with | | revolvers. We presume the aviators are allowed to go armed as a protec- | tion from the gunmen of the air— | Bridgeport Standard. the women don't know to vote? Here is the town of an in this state holding an elec- tion for town officers the other day. land 20 women voting. The count of the women's ballots showed that 14 voted the straight democratic | six the straight republican | wo I split their tickets, | land in not a single instance had o BREED THEATER THE: GRIT OF THE ALL FEATURE PROGRAMME TODAY Headed by the Great Picture, The Kalem’s Most Sensatiorial Railroad Story bIAL TELEGRAPHER The Four Return Engagement After More Than Two Years Screamingly Funny AUDITORIUM MASONS THE VILLAGE SCHOOL Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 21, 22, 23 LIGHTNING WESTON The Sinking of the Titanic Electrical Cartoonist FRICHETTE & FRIGONE Frolicsofe Kids EXCELLENT PICTURE DAV IS THEGHES sROADWAY BIG BANNER SHOW Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 21,22,23 EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION Kelly-Latteral Troupe 5 People—Great Euro, Novelty Act—S5 People Thrilling Western—Big Biograph Drama and Others OLD HAMPTON PAPERS 'A Political Demonstration in 1840. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) In the intense interest of this pres- ent campaign it is interesting to hear of the campaigns of bygone days, and to_know that years make Vi 1ittle difference with the enthusiasms of po- litical celebrations.) Human nature is the same from generation to genera- tion, and each party is loyal to its candidate and to its creed. Probably Hampton was never more interested in a political campaign than it was in 1840, when Willlam Henry Harrison, of Log Cabin fame, was run by the whig against Martin Van Buren, the democratic candidate. ng was strong against Van Buren and many campalgn ditties were sung, one being a refrain which ended “And we'll beat Little Van, For we can; and we can.” The young boys of Hampton were greatly excited over the prospect of & Harrison barbecue. Ebenezer Jewet: George Holt, Lucian Whittaker an Willlam Ashley, all living yet in Hampton, were boys ranging In ages from 11 years to 13, and the following account is given by Mr. Jewett, who recalls the great night, a wonderful event of his boyhood, as if it was but yesterday: The town marshal had charge of the day and the great parade. For weeks the boys could think of nothing else, and when the great day arrived they wera present with all the rest of the countryside who believed in Willlam Henry Harrison, or else wanted to ses the fun. : Three ox teams finally appeared, coming from the south end of the long street; they were gaily decorated with evergreen, and they drew. a big log c¢abin on wheels, the cabin being sur- mounted by a white ash pole, on the crossbar of which was chaied a live coon, while the American floated from the mast. Slowly it came down ' the long treet, followed by a delighted crowd of cheering men and boys. When it reached the ‘center of the' on Hampton Hill the procession Ited, and proceedings were made for the barbecue. ¢ ] Dlractlnm front of the entrance to the Bigel street, a big hole had been dug in the, groun there a greAt ox Wwas roasted, whith was afterwards served to the assembled crowd with mugs of hard clder and all the good things the eou‘l(u of that %.ly knew 8o well how to, make. The women wore coonskin aprons and log cabin ets and waited on the crowd. Tie men wore coonskin caps, and the young boys were not slow in appropriating such headgear themselves. In the evening there was a grest torchlight procession; the log cabin, with its patient oxen, its indignant, protesting coon, and the patriotic float- ing flag, again paraded the whole length of the street, Then i{-returned to the green; local orators made flery speeches, patriotic -gn weré sung to the music of the fife and drum, and the great crowd cheered madly for “Tippecanoe and Tyler, too.” The coon and the ash pole were sup- posed to represent “Ashland,” Harri- son's home; and the log cabin parade and the hard cider barrel were in evi- dence all over the country where th» Harrison and Tyler parades were held. And when the news came that Har- rison was elected, the Hampton men and boys celebrated the event with genuine joy, for they had done their part in electing him! SUSAN JEWETT HOWVE. ———— e s woman made a mistake in marking a ballot—New Haven Union. There would be little direct compes tition to such & line (Norwich to Hart- ford). The towns are poorly served with raflroad facilities as it is, Their people would gladly get to Hartford or Norwich. he former town would profit most by the road, but both would profit, and the line would mean a revolution for these hitherto par- tially isolated communities. If the present development does mean a new trolley for Connecticut, the state may rejolce.—NéW Haven Register. That = mobilization of American fighting ships was an object lesson to the American people, It showed in concrete form the policy of the pres- ent administration in providing for the national defense, It could not fail to remind the people of the at- tempt made by the recent democratic congress to stop the building of war- ships and to support the administra- tion which has brought the United States to a high place. of power in world affairs—Torrington Register. If Roosevelt haq received the reg- ular republican nomination for presi- dent, and some progressive, say La Follette, had started a new party, what bitter denunciation of the new party and its candidate would come from Oyster Bay. The republican par- was good enough for Colonel Roosevelt up to the time it refused to gratify his ambition for a third term in the presidency, when instantly it became a corrupt and wicked party not fit for an honest man to belong to. Roosevelt nominated by the republican convention would still be shouting the praises of the republican party; Roosevelt defeated for the republican nomination is doing his utmost to de- stroy the party.—Springfield Union. AR WHAT TAFT HAS NOT DONE. He never signed a round robin He never tried to muzzle the press. He never organized an Ananias club. He never compared himself to Lin- coln, He' never organized a Bull Moose party. He never advocated the recall of judges. He never capitalized his huntin« prowess. He never imagined himself the whole people. He never disgraced the general of the army. He never the vatican He never had a Wall street tainted money backer. He never told Great Britaln how to govern Egypt. He never encouraged muck-rakinz or muck-rakers, He never played the drum major to attract a following. He never turned traitor to the par- ty that honored him. He never imagined himself the whole republican party. He never played the man on hoarse- back to the galleries. tried to dictate terms to He never humillaied an admir:] after a drilliant vietory, He ne aroused the enthusiasm of the Flar er Trus He never caused a Drindlng office (o ‘“run out” of capital I's. He never favored a government by ME, for ME and of ME. He never questioned the authority of the supteme court. He never said “If they want the sword they shall have it.” He never insulted prominent citizens by calling them lars. He never was a radical in the west and a conservative in the east. He never was accused of appropriat- ing to himself ideas launched by Bry- an. He mever suffered from the delu- fiun that the people were calling im, He never marched up to a national convention and then marched dow:: again. He never had a friend in the sen ate who voted to defeat the peace t He never thought himself a great- er public figure than Washington or Lincoln. He never instructed the attorney general of the United States to halt a trust prosecution suit. He never thought that association with himself would turn a corrups political “hoss” into a party “leader.” He never tried to fool all of the peo- ple some of the time, nor some of the people all of the time, nor all of the people all the time.—Baltimore Star. The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Costs Little and Acts Quickly. Money Retunded If Tt Fails This recipe makes a pint of cough Eyrup, and sr:\'u you .boursz.oo a8 com- ! pareg with ordinary cough remedies. It stops obstinate coughs—even W cough—in & hurry, and is splendi for sore lungs, asthma, croup, hoarseness | mnd other throat troubles. | Mix one pint of granulated luqn with 3 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cent.aé worth) in a pjint bottlo, and 'fm ihe Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoon eve ogn‘c, two or three hours. Tastes go%m' takes right hold of a cough and ves almost instant relief, It stimu- tes the appetite, and is slightly laxa~ tive—both excellent features. Pinex, as perhaps you know, is the most valuable concentrated compound Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in Yhis recipe, although strained honey c_x}ndbe_ Ils;'d instead of the spgar syrup, if desired. Thtusands of housewives in the United | ; | Btates and Canada now use this Pinex | and Sugar Syrup recipe.- This plan has ofteft been imitated, but the old stocess- ful formula has never heen equaled. Ite i low cost and quick results have made it | immensely po A gurramy money promptly ref recipe. Your drugrist has Pinex, or t it for vou. 1f not. send to inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, w_road, where it meets the, :