Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 4

of the two states have refused to ‘ gession. The decision nor state is final, of the g 3 of this it we are - dge by his statements, and ‘with a similar stand taken by the governor of Vermont it doesn't states will not ratify but that there will be necessarily mean that these no- special session to accomplish it. THE WAR RISK BUREAU. efficiency basis. time, Unquestionably the that branch of the war been anything but favorabile. on the bureau that to the latest Tmote of Wilson to ‘the, allieq ‘pre- relative to the Adriatic situa- there is disclosed a willingness| as_with the government bureau. | iness away instead of encouraging it. #§ ¥ h due before the war ended but cer- tainly thereafter, for the past year gy ¥ 3 for it and certainly a it i § large under such aggravating conditions. industrial concerns.appealed to the| ot - ot mm It is gratifying of course to learn|members of congress from that sta Sk thing that he con-|that the bureau has heen put on a|lo aid insccuring more prompt ser- | tangle. The one i hough the red|vice from the patent office, and - is that after every-| Dusiness basis even though the re X t e e e ‘tatied that the matter| tapo had to b ruthlessly handled. | Merritt Pt G B S M shall be adjusted according to the | Pfficiency should be the aim and ac- ?zrm\txfn'r\(.;(o e T e e complishment of every branch of the| . itk pact of Lendon. Ax ond .. | Bo¥ernment hnt comine ag it does, in ;d M’:&"n fl';:“:nd‘e;d this instance, after and France before Italy has been driven away it is a question the war. It was because of| Whether it is going to be able to in- he mgrosments thereunder that Italy|Spirc confidence among those who cast ts ot with the entente afid of esurse before this country entered the war. It was ome of those secret g8 agalnst which so much has been said in comnection “with Buropean affairs and in such support as is given to it mow it must e recognized that it was an agree- ment in which this country had no it was signed before we had anything to say about such a mat- ter and it can be readily understood that those countries involved feel that they are solemnly obligated un- Jess some course can be agreed upon which does not make a resort to the pact necesary. Whatever has been done thus far does not lend cncouragement to the hope that the two countries will be able to adjust their differences how- ever much such an outcome is to be Qestzed for their own good as well as the future peace of that neighbor- Mood. The attempt should be made nevertheless and even if it is neces- v ns to e amtertate the 4ob there. 1s 4| Ole Banson, is mayor of Seattle, possibility that a mew understand- | and as it proved the very man for etanding would bring a different opt-|the job at that time, has jumped in- come. ' to fame as the resul of the way in i ! | E 8 i where, The benefits can be expected to accrue, however, for those who have stood by in spite of the annoy- ances. It is to be expected that the efi- ciency will prove to be more than on paper and considering that it is a government activity we will be get- ting much quicker than in some other directions, SEATTLE'S ACTION. In the past few years Seattle has been called upon to give -expression to his good judgment, There have been big radical up; ngs attempted there hut in every instance sound sense has ruled and law and order been upheld. It has required not only the backbone of the authorities general to accomplish it. In view of such efforts as have been made the radicals cannot fail to be impressed by the fact that they have staged and supported a loging f which he handled the genefil ‘strike COMMITTEE UPHOLDS SIMS, |that was called in that city by the sub committee that Has been|radical ‘element. “He demon: ed g e between | that there was plenty of determi tion, authority and ability for sup- Admiral Stms Secretary Daniel; . which Qflhfld‘ndlbvul the naval| PrsSing all efforts directed against ns the action of the ad.| AMerican government. The hotbed of """I R by the majority re.|th® I W. W.s underwent a whole- port that the aititude he took rela-|*°™® ““”"mf"""' s - tive to the distribution of the honors| FOF that reason there could not fail watedl i goch & ‘way as to break to be much intcrest in the outcome :::" B e Gr the Abvy of the mayoralty contest in that city Tt is the bellef of the majority that| With the contest between a soldier, Major Caldwell of the Amer peditionary Force and a radil leader named Duncan. How .tk es represented by the candidates appealed to the well disclosed by the 1 Ex 1l labor poli- respective people is the way would have been cleared of obstacles had Secretary Daniels made ksown o the officers the course he Watended to pursue in making the Rwheds before tio lists of these rec- 2 s wert vote, Majo ::‘"“.’:,"'." o Rt g :{k‘_"::':‘ Caldwell winning by the unprecedent : - B ed mafority of 17,000. This cannot Wlm in overriding the action of th | g, ot (UE AR i Soard of awards m order to give the of the people rding the trouble- making lebor element, which disre- gards law, order and country. Seattle has seen not only the wisdom but the highest medal commanders who tost their ships. If naval awards are #uppesed to be given for signal ser- wies it is apparent tiat the men of to necessity of effectively suppressin; the navy are going to see no partic-|g,ch 4 menace and in the attitude| Wiar bravery displayed by the com-|iha¢ hag heen taken there it will mander of a ship whose vessel was have again the enthusiastic sanction Tocated and struck by a torpedo. That| ;¢ tho country. faveritiom is the basis for such Wwards cannot fail to make its ap- peal in that very bedy of men where it should not. Whemever homors are distributed they should go for actual service, not threugh puil and not beeause of relationship. EDITORIAL NOTES. It doesn't 100k now as if the home rule question in Ireland would be set- tled by the 17th. oW citizens and better Whenever any such instamee is dis:| ¢V Jersey is so thoroughly set on| producers in their own interest and glosed the morale of the navy ,re-|PEiNE “wet” that it can be expected|the interest of the nation might be quires that it should be corrected. That swh undeserved awards are made s not so serious to permit them to remain. Having noted the eireumstances surrounding the award and recognized the harmful effects that were boand to accrue Admiral Sims was justified in taking the tourse that he did. The whole mat- ter ought to be adfusted, however, Through the recommended adherence to the action of the Knight board of awards now in session. to oppose the drainage of its swamp fands. The man on the corner says: The feilow whp displays a constant state of exultation these days is apt to be misjudged. If Hoover should now turn down & republican primary it wouid make certain that he is what he says he is, not a candidate. The investigation of the anti sa- loon league in New York state seems ] HASTENING THE DATE. There has been no reason to alter The ‘opinion that has prevailed since before the suffrage amendment was passed by congress that the right to will be extended to women. The is coming and it will not be distant unless indications are all wrong, and that is most unlikely un- Wer present conditions. of the amendment has rapidly. There are now that have approved the amendment, leaving it necessary for to act faverably be- amendment will become law. ‘What states will gettle the ques- and especially the one that will he. L put the punch in prohibition, Those heavy imports of gold had the desired effect upon exchange even though it was subsequently nounced as a premature report. When Poland asks eight billion dollars from Russia in the peace terms, Poland wants to be careful not to accept any of that money. an- department of the interior by Frank- lin K. Lane will save $100,000,000 now is the time to give it gerious consid- eration. of being the necessary cansing much anxiety. fsnt that there is belteved to be a Bergdoll's mother was willing he should fight in this country. She must have known the war was in Europe and the advisability of keep- a chance for| Ing it tho-n entertained by corruption in its po- lice force. Wasn't some such demor- alization predicted when Hylan show- ed his hand on taking office? in time, ———— 5 as destred In order to| The federal reserve bank in Chi- primaries| cago will permit no employe to mar- 5 ry unless getting $125 a month. With it is bound tof the bank properly disposed that re- Qovated | ought to be easily removed. = After a long period during which complaints have been made galore the inferesting report comes from the war risk insurance bureau at Washington that it will be a matter of only a few weeks before that bureau will be op- erating on a one hundred per cent. How many are there who will sigh and exclaim that it is conditions in rvice ‘have The in- abllity to_find out anything, to clear up misunderstandings, to impress up- premiums had been paid and in fact to do business with it in a businesslike manner has resulted in thonsands upon thousands ©of soldiers ‘dropping_their insurance and placing it With regular insurance companies where there were not the many annoyances to be experienced The government bureau drove bus-! There may have been some allowance and a half, there‘has been less reason steadily de- creasing disposition to do business much . business have pulled up stakes and gone else-! but the support of the community inl to be directed to finding out how it| boishevik | If the overhauling suggested in the Once again New York city is being the outcome of | inat . i for secretary t m# S e ? ce the kitchen firm - him, delay that white house = dress | me especially to look at the :umsgg:'t:a a of "h::::x t.:zs : 5 “He said you wanted { *Why, of course.” Jis hostess re Tabuse” or WL Be . bos rajeetedr It s o soll * plied, getting up. “I'm just as gl be. st committee “bi W] the appoint- ment must be considered, as the trea- ty is taking up all their time. They will look preity. carefully -into' the qualffications of ‘Mr. Colby, for the senate resented regardless of party, the method resorted to by the pre: dent in dismissing Mr. Lansing from the «goinet. Louwig back over the files of cab- inet appointments it i found that in a number of instances rejections of the president’s choice have been made. In ‘every case, the rejection came between the years 1834 and 1568 inclusive, during Which times | the factional fights between the whigs and democrats, and the aftermath of the Civil war, were in marked promi- nence. _ Presillent Jackson named Roger B. Taney secretary of - the treasury in 1334, ‘and his prompt re- jection by, the senate was the first on record. The most noted instance was when Caleb Cushing of Massachu- setis was three times rejected for cabinet positions. = This was during the Tyler administration which fur- nished taree others, as Greene, Por-| ter and Henshaw were all réjected for cabinet offices under the same ad- ministration. - Twenty - years - later Pres.dent Johnson < named < Stanbury | attorney general, but resigned to de- fend Jjohuson in his impeachment| trial, and on Johnson's acquittal was promptly renominated, w.th n cquaily prompt rejection. following. There is one precedent for leaving a cabinet nomination unacted _upon, that was Ewing in 1868, so any sort of action the senate may t tor Colby will have a precedent. will be taken by the g eign relati ‘Connecticut ‘men “carrying on personal investization into the cause of delay and'found it was largely due {to the fact that expert employes that departmenmt are underpu.d s0 are tolleq away to other branches of service or private concerns by larger salaries. He at once brought the matter to the atiention of con- gress and asked an ofiicial investi tion be made and steps be tuken to | remedy the situation. Mr. Merritt likewise took up the matter. This weck when the bill for that purpo: was before the house Mr. Merritt made a strong speech urging imme- te action 1o relieve existing con- tigns. He called attention to the fact that all the electrical industries, the rubber industry, telegraph, tele- phone, wireles and in fact all the great world inventions of modern civ- on are under control of patents nd that it is of the utmost import- ance to the industrial world that quick and accurate information can | be obtaineq from the patent office. It| | experts to give that informa- i and with a_shortage of: expert { examiners and other clerical help at patent office great- loss to man- urers follows. He referred to | the manufacture of arms and am- | { munitions and to Connecticut inter-| | ests at some " leng| | quate salari pedite the w The bill He urged ade- and every means to ex- :d and at the end of the present fiscal year better service { will be obtainable as the appropri on has passed the house, giving an | increase of $500,000 over that of pre- 1s years in the matter of salar- {ies, and the senate will doubtless ac- | eept it \I ed The committee report that the salary paid by companies was frequently twice that of the patent office, men earning $2700 in the patent office left to as- sume $4500 positions elsewhere, The ( hearing “before the means committee with refe how- outside { legislation for ex-scrvice men is v | under way and is of course of the very first importance. Any legisla- tion to effect the call for a huge | fect of which | family in the this objects desired will ppropriation, the ef- | 1l be felt by every United Staty But hould mot be the first cons.d- ation in such legislation. ie i The irs consi ation should be to do Jjustice to all those who were in the| scrvice. Justice would seem to call| | for first attention to those who wer ! | wounded and otherwise disabled, and | j that has been to a large extent taken! taken care of by congress in the Sweet law and other -laws. Any complaints on that score at the pres- ent time must be cted Jargely to- | ward the administration of the law rather than to the Jaw itself. Com- | menting on the 'matter Congressman | Merritt said: “When it comes to doing justice to the who are not disabled, the real difficulties begin. It should be borne in mind that we are dealing with a select class of young men most of whom are in rugged health and most | of whom have employment. ~ Aid| which would take the form of making these men better | justified, but it is a question whether a straight bonus or gift indiscrimi- nately to all men in the service would not do more harm than good. While it is of ,course true that the service | these men have rendéred especially those who have been overseas, cannot be compensated for in .money, ‘it is aiso true that the motive which ac- tuated them was patriotism and the service of- their country. * When they | went abroad they hag mo idea in mind of a bonus or present of any sort. To make sueh a present to those who do not need it and many of whom do not want it is questionable. It is not | & healthy thing in any nation to have considerable body of men who in together and who use their com- bined strength to make demands up- an the government for their own in- terest. Every one appreciates that the object of the legion is patriotism and service to the country, and it js certain that many thoughtful men in the legion view a straight bonus with -alarm. This is- evidenced by scores of letters which are being re- celved from varioys posts and indi- viduals protesting against an indis- criminate bonus. Many members" of congress hope that some just selec- tive measure may be' enacted - which will give all necessary help to ‘those who need /it, but will not ‘tempt the morale of those who do not need help by offering them a gift.” Although William = Gibbs McAdoo has not yet formally announced his candidacy for presidential nomina- tion, there is good reason to believe it will soon be forthcoming and i bid for the woman's vote of the coun- try. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, suffrage leader, erstwhile republican, but now in the democratic ranks, has resigned from the lucrative position she held in the democratic national committee angd it is well understood that she did 50 in order to take @ctive part in the McAdoo presidential campaign as a “field worker.” The action of President Wilson in refusing to permit Senatoy Simmons to seé him regarding possible com- promises on the treaty, has given rise to the rumor that the treaty will be very quickly ratified by the aid of quite certain no immediate action | ‘morning that it had bes | Farora the democrats, who are: exceedingly | above question will strike some as a|made, an appeal to the Commissioner! . ... 1o dciote asmuch time as is | that state of 3 angry at the s refusal to|denial of what they believe to be a|Of Internal Révenué, ‘with a full re-|Fas Con RO FEvae P8 FNEE LRt B8 (8 | I8 m_s“:i“d ?:;;:Ségemwmfinfm“; ren 1 guished Caro- | fundamental “doctrine ‘of the " Chris- | cital of the causes 'for delay. — The!q 0 0" uxpayers, | Prompl action | extiacaguat dbmende o ohjen cng lina senator to “talk. things over.”|tian religion, and get it is,a ques- | commissioner will not grant an iddi- |78 00 (CEPIITR - OPRING SECAR g Those men are quoted s saying it|tion of vital importance and has been tull tr them when emissary whit matter will come up today, close-up view is that the treaty will “Oh, my goodness, *come right in! ant to sell! r crzed the’ should say 1 told my dy; i‘}i:m hu'lw is. " weeks since we put the house ifi the hands of the agent and 1 @idn't believe a single can be to show you all over the hguse and tell you whatever you wan ‘3 know because I'm so anxioms to get. ouit of it. I'd like to have a little | Fater A money to spend for something_ else | Take o i Pagmin 1t % pint] ranulated sugar. 1 soug times & ghty §ood" thing; uws, o i ey B, : o % tle . tablespoon besides new faucets and new _tuller | ““Fijs witl often’ bring quick reTiér |} TRER Thave you” drifted aléng; soul ever would want to buy it. Any- | bells, grates for the furnace and bricks {from w:% head ey 4 i i 1 body going by wouldn't think of step- | for the ehimney; to say nothing of | the | Cloped wostriis xb,ggg} breathing Rt Lo ey ping because the paint is so faded and | pickets ever] Have “you helped when you sheuld. Thave' | Have you nfii‘.ggin’.w.wq{hj -1_'%7& o g ven your hand to some! fellow i ied, "Hayve you, sne: at | ""HaVe you “been o ' Hawe you tried to be Oh, it's easy to preach and V04 Sy e tell~ 1 Btk P Of u’u ‘other chap’s faults—but our own “:um'm.l'?m B .‘“?' an P r “throat. ‘It e from. the back fenica. There is |the %f%::?ins:': TS A 1 plearant worst crowd of young ruffians ra¢ing | {ixe. Anyone who is threatened with up and dowxd oyr alley and I do hope, | catarrhiai deafness, or who has head if you buy the placei Yowll get a bull- 'mois:s, sheuld give this prescription & dog or something. They poisoned two trial : dogs for us;and threw rocks throush | the celiar windows besides. 1 never ‘dare -hang the washing out without sitting on guard: three of Harold'’s shirts - disappeared one week and all his' socks another. I wouldm't put it beyond the people next door. to do 1t, either.” * spotty and there’s thatiplace under the veranda“where the fouhdation stone is out and it shows so from the street—' “What the matfer with the’ founda=" tion?” inauired the man with the pug nose Interestedly. “T don’t! just know.” ‘the lady in the bkie and white dress replied eaerly, “but T could find out for you. Some people say the builder must have put the foundation in on frozen ground and then it melted, but I don't eee what difference that would make with the same amount of earth right there all the time, do yon? My husband's cousin, who owns three factories and ought to know, sovs the gtone has scaled ‘off, but it'll ldst a Tong Hme, and you'd hardly ever notice the slant it gives the dininz room floor. That stone has been sfuck back in dozens of times, but somehow it just falls right ont again—that's the way the Angél- 1ys' pet dog got in-unkuown to any- body and ate all ‘my pickled peaches out of the crock, and they blamed the because it died.” song, tingly. disappeating f -:t = dm& > < Have you. givs both David and Christ that death is a sleep. (1 Cor. 15:6, and in 1 Thess 4:13, he Says, “But 1 would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, ‘concern- ing’ them 'which 'ave asleep, that ye sorrow not; even as others which haye no hope.” -Daniel,~David, Christ, Paul and Luke agree that death is a sleep. See Dan. 12:2, 3, Acts 7:60. There is no place of torment now, nor will there be until the end of the world, Of the doctrine- which teaches that af death a wicked man will go to & place of torment is true, there would be no need of a resurrection from the tdead. Shall they be brought forth from hell to see if a mistake has been made in'their cases, whéther they, after all, should- have 'been 'sent (o heaven -instead of . hell? " “We ‘are cowards at ‘time and the truth, s a fhing we dislike, for H's rathar unkind: But the past, let Do the things that you' shoul 4 Crown your life’ with” your' deeds—be: “How many bedrooms upstairs?” aeked the man with the pug nose. “Four,” said his hostess, promptly. “But renlly.three are all that can be ; used because the other is so small and gets the Mot sun so in summer and all the winds in winter. You can’t éven use it for a sewing rom, either, be- cause it has one of thos& high up win- dows ‘that are absolutely no good. Look out for that banister—it's going to fall off some day. Why people will let children'slide down banisters 1 can't imagine and then make!innocent parties suffer for it. We might have broken our necks a dozen times if it had given way! The bathroom is there, but T'd have the walls tiled if I were you. -The furnace heat peels all the And Subscribe to 5, 10 ‘or 15 Shares Norwich Building and Loan Association It’s not Charity,’ il’s"ln’ilnvui;nentfl"fi‘lnt will" help others as well as yourself. It's something your conscience will 3 F. J. WENISCH. ‘Willimantic, Mareh 7, 1920. “The agent said the house wasn’t very old,” declared the man,with the pug nose. “Do you know when it-was built 7 INCOME TAX FACTS S £ YOU SHOULD 'KNOW no!” * éried hig. hostess. e oLt higtbete No. 10. approve of. Den’t Wait, Do It Today—BE A' MAN. bodhood. and T6s aleane: o Get. | enameled-pahet off, you see. (Dh, it’ Complete ‘returns, both of individ very comfortable 'house. and ~we're leaving just.bécaiise I can't stand the | hanaq of rcollectors of internal reve- noise around here any more since s0 | nueon or before Mareh 15, 1920. Tuch-business came in and rdined the | yoneions’ will be granted dnly in spe Sireet. Just bring your wife over any | cinc cases where ursents need for ad- time. Maybe yowd hetter come again | Sieq 1 ari turns | when Harold is here. He could tell vou Lionod Hime in, preparing the returns more, about the house than I can, Tm | “yogf vear, if for good and sufficient ! ire. S reasons it was found - impossible to Thank vou,” conghed the man with | (rplete a return bv March 15, cors| §he PuE mose erhank you so much. | pormtions and individuals were per-| Shess Tl bave to think it over a|pmitted to file on or before that datel spell” before deciding.” RS - “Tell, Il bo real #lad to show vour | 3 tentative return and were given an The people who owned ten years a£o } hnd this sticco pution over the orig- inal wood house, and sort of spruced it up; but I don't believe any of the paper on the upstajrs rooms had heen tken off ‘Since a thousand years aso, hecause when we papered. thev ‘peeled off cxactly seventeen -different de- signs. Did vou ever hear of such a thing? T remember distinctly because that was the vear we had fo-have.a new foof but A léaky roof is the worst thing—e Joset in the place was drenched, and I tell you jrater uals and corporations, must be in'the | Distribuiters of‘ Exide Batteries ALL MAKES OF Batteries Repaired The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET : ik 3\ extension of 45 days in Which to file | Hoamrt Ihprave 5 Seelat Tarese or ;:"',,”!‘;‘er':,:'&dv?h';; ‘;:::'cmu‘:d E.‘O"“ “}.‘*’: a complete return. Conditions which | men's shoes. Whv, TTarid's shoes fust | curo she'd Tike- the hoass— Cricin | fustified such 'extensions o not'exist | foated aronnd. T o't heleve 1t was 3 this year. e Where addifional. time is actually | required; because of illness or _ab- sence, the collector of internal revenu ! may, grant an extension of not to ex- | ceed 30 days upon written application therefor made before the return is due. | If before the end of the 30-day ex-! tehsion an accurate return can not be a_very good rosfing firm, either, he- canse they povnded so that several of the rafters in the attic came down. aid they wers worm-eaten or somothing, but I think it was just terrible! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Heaven Or Hell. Mr. Editor: Dogs man go to heav- en or hell at death? The writer knows that the mere asking of the tional extension without a clear show-},,00 o probable later diffiiculties. ing ‘that a complete return not bei STORIES OF THE WAR made at the end of ‘the 30-day period. | The Latest in Ammunition. Payment of Tax. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return or in four in-| _ x 5 : i Verbal conflicts resembling those stallments, the first of which -must| Verbal confiicts fosombling those fences in family feuds occasionally oc- cur between the Italian regular troops accompany - the filing of ‘the return. The subsequent installments are due and d’Annunzio’s anditi on the bridge over a narrow canal which separates September 15, and on or before De- Sussak from Fiume. cember 15. The regulars occupy Sussak while If the return is not filed within the time specified, the taxpayer is subject d’Annunzio’s men hoid Fiume. The bridge is but fifty feet long with a to a penalty of $1,000 and to an addi- sidewalk on each side and a space of | tional assessment of 25 per cent. of the amount of tax due. about 20 feet wide for vehicular traf- fic in the middle. On one side stands render is made to them, how long will it be before lumps of anthra- cite coal' will have about the same value as a nickle? ‘The miners are now demanding -sixty per cemt. in- crease for contract work, two dol- lars”a day ‘advance ‘for -Gay work, a six hour day and a five day week. Why they refrain from demanding that the mines be’ turned over 'to them ishard to ‘understand. If the demands are granted hew jong will it take at this pace to reach the Vienna ‘condition >—Bristol Press. The ‘Gecision of the common council relative to the éstablishment of a day- light saving law this summer will meet with general approval, although will be their polic; for ages. the Lodge re to at once accept ions and then leave it to the president to assume ‘the respons:bility _of defeating the & unless he will accept ‘the pend- ! itions as framed by the of the senate. ~Unquestion- that' sentiment prevailed among they learned that their was ‘“turned down” at' the house, but - whether it will be softened by a week end respite from treaty discussion, is uncertain. The and the To be more accurate, let us frame the question in a way which will bring us directly to the points involved. Has man an immortal, never dying soul? -‘There is hardly a sermon preached, or a prayer ut- tered, in the pulpit of the leading de- nominations of Christianity, where the terms - “immortal soul” and ‘“never dying soul” ‘are not used, and so frequently, too, that the doctrine of the immortality of the soul is taken s a foregone conclusion. As a mat- ter of fact, it is taught in the Bible. First of all,"let me say that these terms, “immortal soul” ~and ‘“never dying soul” are/not found in the Bible, they are the inventions of men and e disposed of one. way within the week. or -another The return should be sent to the collector of internal revenue for the I3 Uridble 10 0,80, Decatiae o1 strands of barbed wire| cerns the'hour at which the clocks There waé a crowd in the drug|Which ‘stands for unconsciousness It e e T e | Dlaced in such a way that vehicles | ‘shall be advanted, but is somewhat store waiting for preseriptions. All " Ps. 12:3 from which | T o ey, g 2&ent | can pass across only by making 3| weak in the preamble. The resolution were eager for attentior and ~ the|all will be awakened at the resur- At fo cnable biur to make | Berbéntine detour. calls for the moving forward of the druggist was doing has best. One of | rection, all that are in the grave shall | DEESON'S affairs to endble hin ake | "y attack from the regulars’ side | clocks, on the last Sunday in March the serious lookinz women shmed;c me forth. St. John 5:28, 20. Rom.|® SOMPIeLe tnd true return @ pank|Wwas rumored throughout the poet’s{and says that the daylight saving shall back and forth until stie blocked the ey e e e oo, pank | domain the other day. The poet him- | end on' the last Sunday in October— ATk Nothing is known by-the dead of the | S2CK, ol 3 near the door and he clung on intense- moreover, that he will make'a strong|. believed by thase n qof Ten and | 8 et in which the taxpayer has hia one might wish that it were a bit.more . 4h 2| detail of d’Annunzio’s guns, while| definite to dependency upon the ‘ur- Stories That ‘Recall Others, | mmar;olr‘&l"Blizlea;:;?izj‘fséo oor o e e 1 e e e e Sitles . The ‘:r-h\lr which 2 r lied to God alone. 2 regulars, “loyal to the King.” was 'passed last night is replete with | The text is found in 1 Tim. 1:17. hen a person required to make &)} j500 is parricaded on both{ sides| ministers were still almost literally the Birdseed. In the Bible déath is given a name] FCtUrn is unable to do so because of with several self, with a_detail of arditi and- sev- eral armored motor cars hastened to the scene. D'Annunzio stood aside while his} arditi went forth to battle. ~ They | went out on the bridge and called the regular soldiers all sorts of pet names. The regulars in turn returned-the vol- leys of colored verbiage. - A féw gen- Merfden Journal. g 1 ceive uncertificd checks and the tax Ll AR will be considered paid as is the date the check was received, provided it is not later dishonored. If a chec not paid upon presentation, passing of the years or of the condi- tion and circumstances of loved ones. | Job. 14:21. , How impossible it would be for any of God's people ever to be deluded by the Iying claims of Spiritualism if the plain_ statements of truth were be- lieved! How impossible for any to be deceived by so-called spirits of the Taking No Chances. Hyngarians - unanimously prefer 2 monarch as ,they come to under- stand the League of Nations pian of salvation for a world dem| —Washington Post. ced—canary real stuff bird sawdust and a bird. And none of that sand, “corn- lot of other is liability for the tax and all penalties are re- vived. Penaities For Evasion. “But, lady, we—" Where a return is willfully false or 5 erals appeared on the regulars’’ side. Oh, you can't fool me. I've been | dead. fraudulent or contains false or fraud- | These wore made the subject of in- ! : is birdseed graft. 1| ' In the fourteenth chapter of Job the | Ulent statements made with intent to| . oa5ed and heavy verbal fire from the P'neumoma ne where they were | question of dead is discussed, and the | evade the tax the penalty is a fine of | ,rqiti. The latter pressed nearer the g P =i of junk into the|conclusions there set forth are worthy | ROt more than $10,000 or imprisonment{ —onoriys rubbed their - shoulders | ‘often follows a - ff wore feeding our poor little can- | Of our study. Where are the dead?|for not more:than ome year or both, | 7o 08 ™y and otherwise insuited | lected Cold Think of cheating a poor lit- | When a person dies he does not live | together with an additional assess- | yem, antry,” somewhere else, in heavens or hell. | ment of 50 per cent: of the amount of much do you w In the thickets of the fight, one of Tow nt, taay?r | He Goes mot live at all, In any condl- |tax evaded.” ' Where the understate- | (" (%, CHERES OF 8 TECL A0S 60 “Oh, a nickel's Worth. tion whatsoever. He is dead and|Ment is due to negligence without In- | o¢ 'y mmuynition and shouted, And the ‘poor unhappy waiting | When a person is dead he is not alive, | tent to defraud, the penalty is 5 per| .y ong Jive the King.” crowd tarned with a double groam, |is he? Nothing that is here said is | Cent. of the amount of the'deficiency,| iy nis ‘comrades joined in the to be interpreted as meaning that |Dlus interest at the rate of 1 per cent. | 4o o8 RPCRRIa, 09 Dothing to o T there will be no future life, per month on such amount from the | L NHTE 0 0¢ FTGH LB B Why He Didn't Move. There Will be a future life. But|time when it ‘was payable It the re- | gannunsio returned “to his palace. “Step forward, pledse!” had been| this future life is not a colkinuation turn is made in good faith and an|my. gay's battle". was over. urged several times by the: ¢onduc- | of the life that now is. It is entirely | Understanding is made without any tor. M st of them responded but one d gotten a nice clean strap a new life,-and it begins, not at the time of death, but at the time of the resurrection from death. It has al- ready been shown that consciousness fault of the taxpayer, there is no pen- alty but the tax will be increased to the proper amount. Taxpayers are.urged by the Bureau fellow & OTHER VIEW POINTS ly devoted to the novel he was read- It is said that. in Vienna potatoes s A in | have become current as a medium of ng. Nothing disturbed his atten- | depends on the umion of the breath of |of Internal Revenue not to delay in e 2 . . Finally e young woman who|life with the bedy, and therefore |the filing of returns and to pay taxes ifit&;flt;;&ial;fi\gmfiwlg:c;fiemo;:{ ould not restrain her curiosity got|when these two are separated _at)|in as few instaliments as possible. :_ls A where she couldt get a look-at theldeath, unconseiousness must result. | During the closing days of the period | ports state y potatoes book. It wa The ability of thinking has ‘then come for filing returns collectors of internal to an end. Ps. 6:5. -Paul agrees with will purchase a pair of ‘shoes. = We revenue are overwhelmed with work seem {0 be pretty well on-our way to “A Rose Garden Husband.” Domino quality in a cane sugar syrup ‘Domino Syrup has a delightful fla. voriangd beautiful clear color—just right for table use. In cooking it has many uses—try it'in baked beans, cookies, puddings, sauces. Made by the refiners of Domino Package Sugars. ““Sweeten it with Dot YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND