Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 4

--.n-u--—nnn-m ""’fl'&:n ‘Dt 308 Oftee 12 _———— Norwich, Friday, Jan. 9, 1920 - CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 3, 1819 10,459 HOSPITAL GIFTS. There is cause for appreciation on the paft of the entire public when- ever thoughtful “attention is given to the meeting of needs of local institu- tions by such gifts as the recent one made to the nurses’ home of the training scheel at the Backus hospi- tal. Such may have no direct bear- ing upon the facilities at the hospi- a4 but it nevertheless contributes in a large measure indirectly to . the brightenting of the hours when the nurses are not engaged .in their duties and studies., It makes more interest- ing the outlook of the prospective pu- pils and more satisfied tile period of training. The training ‘school at the hospital has undergone appreciable develop- ment since it wag established. It has turned out many nurses and even though such gifts are for the comfort of thos undergoing training they nevertheless. - contribute much of im- portance to the success of the institu- tion and the work of the nurses and papils, and whatever setves to make better nurses ig reflected in the ser- ¥fre they render to the patients and the hospital, 4t has been characteristic of \ur- wich peoge”tn Fecognize the import- ance_ of bringing #ts public. institu- to a iigh grade. of efficiency, conscious 6f ‘the Tdct that such ibutions aré Hot only serving a purpose hut that they must un- der existing “cofiditions come through} snch channzla BERGERISM. Victor Berger was much incensed hecause he was not allowed to speak City and he indicates that 1 not cool off* rapidly since he ns to bring suit to find out whether e state of New Jersey still respects constitution regarding free speech. Jersey City's action was taken not toe suppress free:speech but to protect the people against such dangerous radicals as Berger hag shown himself #ps be. . T2 idea of interpreting free speech to mean that a man can call the Constitution a piece of paper, defy the laws of the country and be con- victed for it only to declare that he weuld do the same thing over again only to make it worse and still car- the idea that h¢ should be permit- ted to speak wherever he pleases in a revolutionary vein will get no sym- pathy. Berger was not prévented from speaking because he is a socialist any more than he was denied a seat in gress for that reason. It was be- gause -of his defiance of law and orger and the dangercus and disloyal cHar- acteristics he hss manifested. ~But what disrepute he as well as other socialist eaders are throwing the members of that party into is in- ddeated - the action taken in tha New York state legislature where five were temporarily refused eats as socialists while their in- their qualifications -and eligibility are vestigated, ang that action was taken with only opposition. two nen socialist votes in Fhat they will after due investigatign be alloweq to take their sgats is not improbabie. So far as kmown they have taken no such stand has Berger and. others, but it can be expected that the platform on which they have been chosen will be care- fuliy considered. This indicates a reccgnition of the fact that it -is time to- look well to the protection of state-as well as na- tional government against the activi- ties of thosé who are committed to dahgerous policies, Heretofore no thought has been given to cuch ac- tion and 't would not now but for the persistent revoiutionary tendencies that have been manifested in social- ist circles. Between Bergerism and Americanism thcre can ke only one choice. : | DRAFT DODGING. No more determined case of draft dodging has.developed as the result of“ths war than that of the Bergdoll brothers of Philadelphia. Sons - of wealthy parents = ancd strongly pro German they made vup their minds that they weuld not serve in the army of 'Uicle Sam and they resisted ev- ery effort to get them into the ser- vice. Unwilling to pe governed by the same. conditions that surrounded everyone else they disregarded sum- nions’ anid fled the city and country. This was not because the draft board or government authorities were de- ”nu“nmfl‘.-‘ termined to get them more than any- cné leSe bat because they werb dode- ing the responsilility that others were assuming. Angd.the cause for it ap- parently” not rest entirely on the ehduldérs 6f the boys, one of whom been ‘arrested at his home after-a tWo years' wait and search, for his mether hal threatened death to any i oflcer who entered 'her house and when enfrance had fo be forced and she and one son were taken into cus- 'ing to gend it tody it was only after a rough and tumble;fight that she was relieved of a revolver and blackjaclk. per recogni h‘! — T e £ l;only-ln his hehalf on the part of thefth 124 m‘s m.n et umn he has simply, ‘was ¢eming to him. ° THE CAPTURE OF DVINSK. ‘Bverything seems to be going swim- 'mingly for “the boisheviki in Ri except in one direction and that is the i front on which Dvinsk is located. The 'loss of that omce fortified point is by means insignificant for even though they were taken off their guard it must be clearly demonstrated ‘to tine bolsheviki that theéy are there faced by hard foes in the iettish and |Folisn troops. Whether tha - success |there will resuit in increased opera- tions on the northwestern front, after which came the signing of an armis- tice with Esthonia, the utilization on other fronts of reserve forces, which had been held for use in that girec- tion, seems probable in the light “of results cbtained. Just what effect this will have dpon the comtinuation of the drive beyond Dvinsk er the slacken- | ing of the bolshevik drives .into Si- beria or southern Ruseia will proba- biy not be long in developing. H the bolsheviki cannbt check the advance of the Poles and Letts, and if opposition’ to operations along the line indicated does not come from Po- land itself, more and increased trou- ble is faced by soviet Russia just at the time when it will be of the greatest value to the anti-bolshevik factions that are at present suffering from disorganization and large losses of territory and men. If possible .t should bring to life whatever remains of the northwestern army and hasten the time when another blow can he aimed at Petrograd from the north. with the former capital under pres. sure from two directions hy substan: tial forces its fall might be aceom- plished. RURAL SCHCOLS. A problem, that is being faced in many sections of the country is the closed school, clesed not because of lack of pupils in all cases but be- cause it has not been possible to se- cure teachors! “he shortage of teach- ers prevails generally due te the fact that many who ordinarily entered training for such work have been at- tracted into other channels by the prospects-of more.pay and not a few teachors have abandoned that werk for something that will pay better.’ The natural result of this is that the country schools are the ones that have been hit the worst. 'There the pay has never been as high as in the city school: and appeals from other directions would nave greater effect. To such teachers other fields seemed inore alluring while to a certain ex- tent there were those who had been teaching in rural districts who Wwere eagerly sought to fill up the vacancies| in the city sciools, There Is nothing of greatér import- ance than tne education of the chil- dren. Wherever it has been neces- sary to close schools because of lack of teachers provision should be made for transporting the pupils thus shu’ out to other districts where they can get: instruction,” but -what ‘Is ‘equally importaut is the necessity of getting and Keeping mere young women and men interested in teaching school. There needs to be more normal school graduates and quite necessary in con- nection therewith is the inducement. If the rendering of the highest of ser- vices is not going to provide a living for the country school teacher or if it is not as remunerative as other em- ployment it can hardly be eéxpected that oppertunities for getting better pay are going to be sacrificed forever because of the liking for teaching. The rural sehools where some of the couniry’s greatest people received their educatien should not be closed and they will not remain closed if there is a preper realization of their importance. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is useless of course to try to tell the census man something that isn't so. / W. J. Bryan did not favoer the big war but he cannét keep out of a po- litical fight. If there is a college or university that hasa't started a campaign for funds the delay will not be long. The price invcived in ‘the sale of Babe Ruth is bound to keep the fans talking ‘until the tfalning season opens. The predicted rise i the, price of shoes next summer indicates an in- crease in the number who go bare- footed. Did you ever stop to think that you can buy candy in most any amount up to a ton but sugar is doled out in lumps. The man op the corner says: The big question teday regarding an in- toxicated man ig what it must have cest him. Governor Coolidge of Massachu- getts intends to be more than a favor- ite son in the race for the republican nomination. If the Plumb plan for dealing with the wiole industrial = situation ' isn’t given a more robust reception than his railroad idea he is wasting his wind. Cubg is ready to fix a fair price for sugar, says Menccal, and cannot un- derstand the refvsal of the United States to buy. MWe can sympathize with Cuba. Those brewers who are pi: planning to make and sell 2.75 per cent. beer af- ter January 16 better have a care un- less the war-time prohibitien act has been ended. Governiment statistics show that the cost of iiving adyanced two per cent. in Nevemher over Octsher. And -‘fl the while the government was w in the othér direetlon. — Finding out that the report’ that rlenty of hourewerkers would be Fhere-isn’t even the claim of being|available soon.for for $7 to $8 a week conscientious’ ‘objectors raised in this|was Incorrect was like being disap- utiful Christmas case, it simply being an instance | pointed ,on a where fove for Germany was so great | present. that the law of this couniry and the call for service were given no more The fact that the n offi- attention than, fhe snap of a finger.|cials think there will be only about And they~ éxpected to géet away with a third of the normal number of im- if. THeSon_ arrested will be court- . martialed and whenever the brother ll'n u he wm nt similar treat- A migrants should not serve to inter- rupt the deportations er the keeping out of the undesirables. tlis the same with Holl, Immhm -nunud:m: e h ldlngh’bcksandmry “Oh, my pnor o cried Tommy’s father. “Ot, rather, oh, his poor e"’ Why, . he’s onl; years old,” tested. Tommy’s mother, 'Then’s nu- body wonderful enough for him- to marry anyhow, and, iu“as. what has that got to do with building blocks?” “Huh,” said Tommy’s father, “what hasn’t it? The minute you spoke I thought of Ezra Woodwillle, He was one of those scientifie, chaps, but he didn’t look L(. He was so handsome that people were always surprised to find out he was nog- a matinee hero and his family had much money they could walk by head waiters and doormen and mot see them. At college if there was any sort of prize for figuring out . abstruse things Ezra invariably walked away | with it and all his relatives nearly burst with prile over the gymnas- tics Eara could do with helpless fig- ures. They encouraged "his terrible tendency until it was impossible for him to look at a human face with its nose slightly out of plumb or one eye a bit higher than the other without | having to restrain a mad desire. to| straighten things to a correct math-: ematical angle, “If Ezra came down to breakfast and found his fork slightly askew in- stead of(lying at 90 degrees to the! edge of the table he wasn’t able ‘to| eat. All the joy was taken out of life’ immediately. Of course, the general public ‘'wag not onto these little pe- culiarities, so when Maisie Dibbs ! caught Ezra_and married him she was an object of haterand envy to every other unmarried girl in the county. - “They didn’t know that Hzra mnear- ly drove insane the unfortunate ar- chitect of the new house he’ buiit for Maisié by insisting that he change the whole front in order that the num.- ber of windows should correlate with something about the angular slopé l'of the roof toward the kitchen drain pipe. Ezra said if this were done he would have the finest example of a| perfect parallelopiped in existence since Caesar crossed the Alps, or mathematical | h sal5r lalways was missi ilate at luncheon b mething that. Maisie was %%ine byul?u and laugheq at. the thought Ezra Tt she returned from a :!hfln mmmn Go find Ezra standing rmgpud. nltevad “t’ld mfiw‘:&g It such an- mflm room that m 0] looking’ i SOiRted 4t o her cognize it.” Er: to ‘her that as she placeg the furnitire, ‘pictures and ings she_haq’ viohted every m'helple of mathematics and ence of perfect beauty and that he had ‘¢orrected her m‘ma‘.e ’l;hebr?mz ma; vé been mmthematical, but i 1oo] h‘uke a cross between a furni- turs ulmp. a tomb znd a lecture hail. ie ‘objected, but Ezra was. firm, u:om loverlike. e told her she wasn't, to bother her little head about things she did not understand. She iried to smeak things back gradually to- where they ought to be, but Ezra always dedected the slightest varia- | ti Al day_arran t@rh,wld,tntnhurlor n&!iz it mk-a emflm- fatae. o bre: hard cru: chitls, but little at The and druggists everywhere. ready ewn an_inhal iextra bottle of Hyomel at druggists. Breathe Hyomel for Twp Minutes and B.dlevs Stuffed Up Head. if_you want to_get relief in the shortest en your :ow"?m to ng tad catarrhal mucus, mei 1§ made chiefly from a speth- ing, bealingantiséptic oil that comes from the eucnlyptus fotens of iniand asthma, bron- za, pneumonia and consumption were never known to ustralia, where c tonsilitis, ?n:u.n Hyomel is pleasant breathe. and from ‘ca- an irri- e B 7 It should clean out your head and oe m two mmu’.e!! and Hyomei often Ink a cv!é n one dly‘ and brings quick reMef from snuffles, g}: in the pose, hawking, spit- " (All Goods Covered by 'mn During 'ln-il- anwwu—:‘novu: E—NEW | UTNAY : / ing Peints E.qmmlur—wmmu PIERCE-ARROW TRUC S * E. P. WINWARD & SON mw# grm'r nvm&.jlx”e!:.-! Phone 1250 P(nno 3837 5 (2 SOUTH MAIN 188142 WW ALL RI! Phone 3§19 i ‘PROVIDENCE ‘Phone Union 3842 easy to Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed an8 relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, lncludh\g inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs Lee & Osgood Ce’s t you al- ez /you can ‘get an ELECTRICAL tion in arrangement and at once put them back. . “It was the same way nbout ‘bureau tops, dlnl! ‘cupboards and other things Ezra explained to her that it spoiled his whole day to see the silyer on a burcau top disarranged and Maisle traing and being use she had to run back. after she had started and straighten her brushes, mirrors, -files and shoe horns and dust off the siray flecks of powder. “Maisie had pretty hair and did.it in a careless, wavy fashion most be- coming, but it worried Ezra. He said he eouldn’t stand the part not ex= actly in the middle and if she loved him she would fix it, but no woman, no matter how fond she is of a man, is' going to stand for being made to look like a fright. Yes. Maisie went back to her mother when life became too mathematical. So in view of the wreck Ezra made of his mathemati- cal life I hope Tommy—" “My goodness, I hope so, too” breathed Tomy's mother. “I. never thought what it might do to him. Anyhow, T'q fust as soon have him a financier_or a railroad president, I guess.—Chicago News. h by W P LETTERS TO THE EDITOR End of the World. Mr. detor The end of the -world, when contemplated as a.closely im- pending event, is surely something that should arrest our aLtent)on and hence every communication in = re- gard to it is, in this sense, a con- tribution tha tis worthy of notice. This writér, however, is always suspicious of any argument taken from the Sciiptures which ~requires some new rendering of the text: so the letter from your late contribu-} for, for this reason, loses much of its force. It is admitted by all scholars that the King James ver- sion still stands as an example of the cleanest and best English—and that on the occasion of its ufterance, it was really ahead of fIs time in duality . It is no credit, therefore, to cur schola: ship if we misunderstand the purpose of its wording because we are uniacquainted with the derivation of its werds. The need of a Bible put into col- loquial phrase only shows that the study of the authorized version has been negIP(‘t&d. and for that reason many who have wiven it careful study disapprove of having its sacred top- ics repfoduced in tue language of the street. t more significance—for | instance, attaches to the word “heH” if we do call it “Sheol” or Hades? The word Hell in our native tongue of which grave wowd be a fair synonym. Very many of the seeming difficulties of scriptural words are solved by a correct understanding of the gene- alogy of the word itself, from whose meaning we ourselves have drifted and not because of any change in the word, In fact the Greek itself, although the language im which we have the original New Testament is only a translation of what Jesus and his; apostles said, who -did not econverse in the Greek at all. As to the end of the world, it is very 'difficult to decide upon what is said, whether it relates to the end of the material world, or to the end of the age or dispensation of which the Scripture is speaking. Many -examples of the world, being used in °these”limited senses, appear in- the pages of the Bible. Therefore stress must always be laid on the evidence often given in the context. The lesson of all this is that a more general study should be given by our .churches and Sunday schools to this book which we properly call The Word of God. Bible classes should be real classes for Bi- ble study, and not forums fer the discussion of local topics of which we hear enough during the week, which tend to no particular decision nor profit, but could be well taken up on a week day—if we had time for it. Let us have at least one day seven to hear what God says. Respectfuily, | JOH Norwich, Jan. 8, 1 TROLAND. INCOME-TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW No. 5. Dedyctions from gross determining net income business expenses, which are the am- ounts actually tax year in the conduct:of a business, trade, or profession. income cost of light, fuel, heat, water, ness, the cost of operating delivery wagons, motor trucks, and incidental repairs to such vehicles. A physician may claim as deduc- tions the cost of medicines and medi- cinal supplies used by him in - his practice , a reasonable proportion of the expenses/ paid in the mainten- ance and repair of an automobile used in making professional calls, the ex- penses of attending medical cenven- tions, dues to medical societies-and subscriptions to medical journals, the rent paid for effice rooms and the cost of heat, water, light, telephone, etc., A Sure Way To End D!ndmfl “There is. one sure way that has nev- er and that is to digsolve it, then you destroy ~it ‘entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of plain, common ligrid arvon from any drug store (this i3 all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips, By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete- 1y dissolve ang entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter hn; much dandruff you may ha‘\;‘e. ou will find al] i 1 ging of the scalp will ’:::W instantiy, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos- in{we read of Miss Bianco a full-grown include all Jartist at 12 and Miss Daisy Ashford a incurred during .the |stop there, writes a correspondent. A merchant may claim as deduc-|Macdonald, tLd., will publish in 1920 tions the amount paid for advertising,|is “a handsome quarto hire of clerks, and other employes, tha | unique interest, containing the poems and jand paintings of Lady Diana Bridge- telephone used in his place of busie |man, who from - failed to remove dandruff at once.fe used in such office rooms, and salar- ies. paid to office assistants. The same 'deductions are allowed a dentist. Farmers also Considered. The fdarmers may deduct all am- ounts paid in preparing his land for a crep, ang the cultivation. hervesting, and marketing of the crop. The cost of seed and fertilizer uged and gt ounts’ spent in caring for live stock | are deduetible items. The cost of mi- nor repairs to farm buildings, other than the dwelling and ¢f fences, farm | machinery, and wagons may be claim- ed, also the cost of farm tools which are used up in the course of a year or two, . The cost of machinery ofa per- manent charaeter, is held to be a cap- ital investment, and is not an allow- able deduction.. Rent paid for a farm is deduectible. The principles underiying these al- lowances are equally applicable to the conduct of any trade, business, or pro- D o q W fession. In short, all expenses con- | - Ganadian moose ! eiaculated th nected solely and directly with the s i B¢ Cflmdl?e conduct of an income-producing bus- ; ¥ anadian iness, trade profession, or vocation are allowable. Deductions for Losses. Losses incurred by a taspayer in any transaction entered into for pro- fit outside of his regular business are allowed. Under the 1917 act deduc- tions for such losses were allowed a < cember, cember 17, the King of the their wondering curlosty was Going 'inside, lally, to believe date has amused herself by writing the most charming verses and painting the most graceful and delicate pic- tures imaginable.” This little Lady Diana is e has “embarked” in business. e at one time. The late Mr. Roosevelt left an estats orth about &£200,000, but the greats part of it was bequeathed te the gi s, the Old Roman ex-President main- taining that “a lad who could make good with £4.000 to start with ‘was'nt worth troubling abeut.” Ireland’s Story—De- which has brought so much trouble in Ireland this yeéar, has nof December in ast times been an unlucky month, There were the two explosions ai Dublin Castle, December 31, 1890 and December 24, 1892, the Irish Home Ruile party (as a re- sult of the Parnell-O’Shea case) took lace in December 1830. And en De. were attracted by a magnifi ious window of the E. “Canadian Pacific ilway Bud get,” It was their first view of anadian forest, C. one of the uwired what the big animal indow was? “That" replied the assistant gen a Canadian moose.” in moose, what's a Canadian rat like?” Prehistoric Beaste—I have reason| Brontosaurns, | somewhat modified to suit present- still survives on the that the ay conditions, ‘ongo, writes Robert A. Whitmore. There are several noteworthy exam ples of creatures still surviving which back to a far earlier ‘date than the daughter of the Earl of Bradford and a grand-daughter of Lord Aberdare. America’s New Poor—A well-known American who lives in London has re- ceived a letter from one of the sons of - the late Theodore Roosevelt an- nouncing that with -his two brothers, | The young man makes no secret that cash is not so plentiful as it promised. to The new Roosevelt : venture is a cheap restaurant scheme ;o be known as the Paulisto Cofes| ne. in The great split in 1883, the last scene of the Phoenix Park tragedy closed in the execution of Patrick ©'Donnell, assassin of Carey, the informer. There is often a sort of fatalism in menths and days and years. SOME MOQSE!—Two newly-arriv- ed Scottish immigrants wandering up 2 well-known thoroughfare in Mon- treal; cent specimen of a moose in the spa- R., says the the and roused. cots in- the SUPPLIES ELECTMCZ;A;;:;D:LLATloNs FOR LIGHTS OR POWER The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET e it t | most social functiens it is an abom- ination. Not only does it introduce a note of artificiality, but tends very often to make the speech itself less audible. The writer recalls a public' dinner at which the guest of the evening read his® speech from MSS; that hid half his face. Most of the yawning guests knew nothing of what the ten-min- utes’ infiction was about till they read it next day in the newspapers.— { The oLndon Times. STORIES OF THE ! WAR eLsson Doughbey Taught France One of the biggest lessons learned by France from the American “dough- boy”, according to Gaston Vidal, pres- ident of the Union of Sporting Feder. ations, who was recently elected to the French Chamber of Deputies, is GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer - 32 PROVIDENCE S§T, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 ApridMWFawl BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $11.90 per ton, Prompt Delivery the vaie of oui-door athieties. ua| Also 2 Horses for sale, predicts Trance will have at least|weight about 1400. - {1,000 open ir athletic stadiyms in various. cities and towns within the next five years. “It was due to football, baseball and similar sports,” he said, “that the United States was able to raise, equip and train an army of 2,500,000 men in a few. months. Athletics is the best sort of military preparation. M.- Vidal told a repre: fntatwe of |\ The Associated Press that' one of the first bills he will attempt to have passed by the Chamber will be to make the appropriation of 10,000,000 { e John A. Morgan & Sen only to the extent of'gains in similar | Brontosaurus, which first lived. in | francs-giventhis year for theletics an transactions. If, for example, a per-|Yurassic times, annual affair. He said that he also| son made $1.000 in one stock market| The Nautilus has a closely allied|Would interpellate the government on Special Classes Now Forming transaction and in another lost $5,000| relative in the Silurian rocks, and it|the mannmer in which the 16,000,000 { Phone 1431 - Near Post Office he was required to include the $1,000 in his return of gross income, and could deduct only that amount as & loss. Under the current act he is al- lowed a deduction of $4,000. A reasonable allowance is made for depreciation of business property and obsolescence and for the depletion of oil and gas wells and other natural deposits. Centributiong or gifts made during the year 1919 to corporations orfan- izeq for charitable, scientific, religious or educational purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to animals or to the special fund for vecational rehab- ilitation may be deducted to an am- ount net exceeding 15 per cent of the taxpayer’s income. Other Deductible Items. Other items which may be deducted 1t vi 0 &1 o cer| ian Age. found —which inly’ dates back to the Deven The fish Ceratodus, which Red Sandstone, and the ac fish Morcover. has been called “our olres! ving fossil iving: from remote ages—and th kapi. lately discovered, which irafles. ‘Why, then, should not Brontosauru equally survive in conditions so fav- urable Russia's Peasant General—General Deniken, with whom Dr. Hareld Wil- 1 is stil] in the rivers of Queensiangd, had a very near relative—Dipterus—in the Olg tual itself is found in Triossic strata—older. than the ¥arassic Age. we have the Sphenodon linking together lizards, crocodiles, birds and mammals—sur- has the characteristics of antelopes and francs of 1919 were expended. ‘Referring to the coming Olympic Games, the new member of Parlia- ment said that France would send 200 | of Daker. trained .athletes to Antwarp, as well Germeny is understoed to be devel- as two complete soccer and Rugby |oping airship services to Seandina- football teams, water-polo teams and|yia. The policy foreshadewed is for ténnis all German airdromes to be in the If the funds allotted by the govern-{hands of the state and for a combin- ment are insufficient; Mr. Vidal said|ation to be formed of all firms fer that he, together with Mr. Rameil and | working purposes. Bach firm is to Mr. Pate, legislative colleagues who | standardize a type, and types eof are also much interssted in athletics, | planes are to be approved by the gov- will raise a public subscription which |ernment. An Air Fleet Union, med- will be called “The French Olympic|eled on the lines of the German Navy Millien” in order to finance the French | League, has been formed with the athletes, object of fostering ‘national imterest in aviation. Feel Old? it ¢ s Airplane Development. Ameriean progress toward pepuiar- izing civil aviation is giving the Bri- 1 S e iams, the “Daily. Chronicles” fam- |tish government no fears of the Unl- Taxes paid or accrued during the|ous Special Correspondent in Rys- |ted States achieving a supremacy in year 1918, except inoome, war brofits, | 8ia, has been described by his ad-|this line of aeromantics. A white Pa.| Overwork, warry, aaxiely of sorrow or excess-profit taxes, and those as-|Mmirers as the peasant soldier who | per just issued by . the government upon which is exempt from tax. [ Gleaned from Fereign Ex. changes I suppose it was inevitable. When novelist at 9 we all felt it could not | g So I—for one—am not surprised to hear'that the first book that Erskine Diet of Worms: stand; I can do no otherwise, so help me God.” trangely reminiscent of Luther At thi The Written Speech—Now that )lh Prifce of Wales has expressed his disapproval of the reading of public speeches, perhaps some of our after- inner orators will take the hint. “There I take my No doubt on certain formal occasions the written oration has its merits, but at undermines streagth sad health. These sessed against local benefits of a kind | Will save his country. lists Irance, Italy and Germsny as te to kidney troable, and do | Sending (o improve the value of the| OVer the army that is fighting Bol- | England's most serious competitors ““"";‘;"ww : Stghaea Lraperte: shevism in South Russia rules this|in securing an international aircraft "“.H in Loss of property not connected with |man of the people, slovenly of dress{trade. feel middle sge. trade or business rising from fires, | and slow of speech, even, it has been| Efforts are being made in Ttaly te d|storms, shipwreck, or other casuaity. said, playing “pcke” a card game, |form a combine to strengthen the pe- AN ¢ from theft, if not compensated for|With drunken mutineers after en-|sition of the aircraft industry. A by insurance of otherwi: treaties, ‘slfcldin%;, dar?menés a:d §en:x r{xldlair;hlge of 1,100,000 cubis Dy rtained to be worthless|Prayer. His methods have been de-|feet capacity is ing constricted for . % L A ol i b ! scribed as a kind of Cromwellian pa- | civil aviation and, should be ready for| Delpwesk, m"‘zr"‘u‘; | Interest paid or accrued on indebt- | ternalism. service soon. Itis' believed that in thig| BeY® sad bladder so t system edness except indebtedness ipcurred His fine phrase, “I shall continue|vessel the Italians will teeempt a | free from waste and ' 3 to purchase securities. the interest |fighting: T cannot do otherwise” is|flight from Italy to Rio'de Janeiro, it! thst csuses one to old, tired, lan- e}is intended also to des;‘atatrch a sJuuad- guid. They banish backache, theae ron of airplanes from Italy to Japan. i joints. The French have adopted the prin. | P8¢ peins, sore muscles, stff joiats ciple of subsidizing airplane service| , Mrs. J. D. Miller, Sy-:;.h N. Y., writes: $ e|and 18000000 france hie been sar-| —Fermeny years | sufiered with Bdos tresp marked this year for tHat purpose. It felt ..‘ out, Lgotto ® is understood that the present poliey | folt mixeable und ol sleved out. Lol B8 is for the French government {0 SUD- | Fc'two busles of Folsy Kidney Pills 1can say ply the material for a 'commercial gir-| gy shlp service from Marseilles to Africa and later to South America by way volume of -to 12 .years of age GRANDMOTHER KNEW e Wi ing So Good ng Yo e on and Colds CLEA ED. SEE OUR COMPARE OUR 3.5-7 Water Street OUR JANUARY IS NOW IN FULL SWING. EVERY ARTICLE REDUC- OWN CONCLUSION. COME EARLY TO ASSURE YOURSELF OF THE BEST SELECTIONS. ~ THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE RANCE SALE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR PRICES. MERCHANDISE AND FORM YOUR “MORE FOR LESS” Norwith, comi.