Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 4

= woek 508 i-m 3800 Totepbzas Gam. it {. . 108 Omes 23 Cnnven St/ Assocdated Press B exeluives colticn @ 1he e Tor republication of All news Cametch: w i or stberwise eradiied In Torn doa ks B ecki Gews pubined wervin. Mights of repuhlicarion of epecial despated served. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 3, 1920 10,624 THE RIGHT MOVE. In regard to the daylight question the court of common council bas done the right thing, both as to| acting favorably upon the idea and delaying the operation of the advance time until it can be put into effect| without causing the confusion which| ha srequired other cities to return to standard time temporarily. The action taken is in keeping with that in other cities where there is demand for the saving of the hour of| daylight which 18 otherwise wasted. 1t1 means the way for the people to get| that hour of daylight which would not; in ac- | sentiment that| otherwise be obtained and is cord with widespread the economic benefits attached to the plan ought not to be overlooked. Con-| certed action, however, it has Deen| shown is what is necessary in put-| ting any such idea in effect. Other cities in this state are|" equally convinced of the wisdom of daylight saving. Some have shown it| By the adoption of advanced timg and| others would have done so hut for the! ag-nfl-d teh rwan. s | hag made of its own troops. ' between the Rhine and 50 kilomet: forces, without the consent of the al- | pose’ of putting down the revelt, but {it was done without the consent of | the allies, after being warned@ not to | the revolt would not have been pos- |ing to hold them, though it is to be | expecteq that they will retain control {untilgthe’ German army sent there to G ; 1ike | £t mumme ‘occupation of several German cities by French troops-is only what it had every rea- son to expect in view of the use it For some Yeason Germany does not! seem to realize that it is operating under treaty terms. It was required Offies 33-2. | to ‘accept and did accept the provis- jons of ‘the treaty of Versailles. Among the provisions thereof is one to the effect that Germany cannot maintain armed forces, permanently or temporarily, in the neutral zone cast. The crossing of the boundary while the treaty was per Hitchcock, who was leading the ! for the president, should not be d turbed. Now that is over, the matte will be taken up at an.early date, and the outlook is good for Underwood winning out. Probably no caucus will be called ' until about April 20th, for Mr. Underwood wants to be out of town the early part of this month, and Mr. Hitchcock is still away enjoying the first vacation he has had since the treaty came up for debate T line of thé neutral zone by armedjone and onl lies is to be interpreted as a hostile act and it is upon such ground that France has acted. o The sending of the German forces into the Ruhr region is for the pur- do such a thing and when it is not considered a necessary move, While the treaty terms may not have con- sidered the possibility of a revolt in that valley ‘no exception is made on saving|'that ground and it is pointed out by the French that if the German gov- ernment had enforced respect for the treaty provisions in other particulars sible. That the French have taken certain cities does not mean that they are go- quell disturbances accomplishes its purpose and is withdrawn. Germany has been studiously at work ever since the treaty was put into operation endeavoring to get modifications. It has succeeded in some respects but it could hardly ex- pect that it was going to be permitted to disregard its promise relative to the sending of troops into the neutral would take the very stang that it has. LANSING’'S IDEAS. . 3 Until the finger is definitely placed confusion which would have been!upon the very thing that, caused the caused by not having the railroad onjbr! # similar time arrangement. Thos which have gone back temporari between President Wilson and ry Lansing, and it is of course ed that the calling together of Secre! | will return, an@ those which have de-| the cabinet at a time when conditions terred action will adopt the idea, just! made such a step advisable was not a8 soon as it is shown that the "““‘i the real reason, each new revelation road timetable will conform, and that|iS bound to be nointed to as the prob- only hinges on uniformity of action in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. able cause. For that reason it is now intimated - that the letter which for- Not everyone is going to benefit in| Mer Secretary Lansing addressed to the same measures. Some will figure| thes foreign relations committees of that it makes no difterence to them POth branches of congress, calling for what the arrangement is and others| 2 meeting to discuss the reorganiza- are opposed to it but by far the langer| tion of the state department, was the number will get the he'p out of it that| straw that broke the camel’s back. they have experienced for the past| Whether it was or not there can be two summers. The demands for n‘lhtlle question but what there is rea- plainly indicate that. MOVING COAL. ‘When General Freight Agent Wood} of the New Haven road requests his, Sgents to titerest coal Gealers to use| [ U O8RS R et they the spring, summer and fall months, Instead of the winter, for the mov ment of coal it can be interpreted as| meaning that the road is willing to give its best cooperation in such an #ffort. It is perfectly evident that coal can| be transported much better during the three seasong when weather con- ditions are far different than in win- ter. And this is true whether the| transportatien is by rail or by water| or both, and it has certainly been con- vincingly demonstrated that there is no good reason for waiting until we| want to throw it onto the fire before trying to get our fuel Transportation plays an important part in the distribution of the coal supply. It is going to be to the ad- vantage of the railrodds to have the coal moveq in the three months men- tioned than in the winter. But it is also going to be to the advantage of the dealer and the publie, or ‘at least should be. It will overcome the un- certainty of a supply sufficient to get through the coldest months and it| will permit of the buying at the low- ost price and the filling of orders un- der the most favorable conditions. With the request being made by the railroad it is to be expected that it| will be equipped in the way of cars to meet requirements and much help will of course be given by having a steady flow of coal insteag of trying to get it all in a limited period. The coal question is one in which people are made to take increasing in- terest. But in view of the conditions and mistakes of the past it behooves all those who have anything to do with coal frem the mining to the burning of it to work together for the| greatest good. There is responsibil- ity all the way from the producer to the user. WOODLAND FIRES. We have gotten to the season again when people are again moving about In the woods and flelds. And there are many instances in which = those who like to get nevt to nature In this way find that the land is posted. Tres- appear in plenty against fishing and hunting. While there are of course the| 3 grouchy landowners, the real reason| Pill the iceman is knocking at the for much of this posting of property is protection. These owners of property +In the country have been through the mill. They know how they are treat- ed when heedless trespassers get onto their land, knocking down walls -and fences, leaving down bars and setting fires which means thousands of dol- lars loss each year. Both in the spring and the fall there ‘are large numbers of woodland fires caused by trespassers, whether done intentionaily or not and wood- land fires mean much to the owners of woodland. In this connection it is interesting to note that the report of the state forest fire warden for the past ten years shows that there were 3,388 fires reported to him during that period, which burned over an area of 417,000 acres and caused damage to the extent of $1,600,000, and that does not include many which-were proba- bly never reported. It is not solely the roamer who is responsible for such fires but they make their contribution to the tetal and no doubt many of those of un-|SWearing” says a headline. known origin could be found t: have| People would quit the habit, whether| socialists sl been started the prospective increase prices, stand json for action along the lines sug- gested by the former secretary. Ie took occasion to refer to the re- organization that was carried qut a decade ago for the good of the de- partment. Changes were needed then did not meet the requirements, but the stand that he takes is that we were not properly prepared in the er- ganization' of our state department to meet the conditions that were faced at the time the world war broke out It was hardly to be expected that the reorganization of te~ years ago was put through to meet conditions. Ten years ago we were carrying the im- pression quite generally that there never ceuld be any such war as we have gone through, . that - civilization would not sanction. It could hardly have been expected therefore that the reforms in the state department would have been put through with any such possibility in view. , But the Knox ‘changes left us better ‘prepared to meet the problems than we were previously, ahd it is quite natural with the change in our relationship to the rest of the world that further changes in the department should be deemed advisable. Even though he is out of the office the changes that he has advocated should get the atten- tion they deserve. EDITORIAL NOTES. The latest campaign cry is “We're bt going to stop till it's Hoover over | here.” Every cold spell now will of course | serve to put the peach crop out.of business. A fellow has to think twice these days before deciding that it's cheaper to move than to pay rent. “If you insist I.will run,” seems to be the sentiment of not only Colonel Bryan but Herbert C. Hoover. But very few of the countries, un- [ter will rest here, and eke out republican victory on close 1 ly senator who neutrality in the leadership fig] declined to vote in the caucus, which resulted in a tie, seyeral months ago. He is understood to favor Underwood ‘at heart, and it is well known that he stood with TUnderwood as against Hitchcock on the treaty, as both his voice and his vote showed. He was for the treaty with the best reserya- tions that cotld be obtained, while Hitcheock stood by the president for no change. Two new democratic sen- ators have been seated since the last caucus—Glass of Virg stand for Underwood, and Comer of Alabama, gupposed to stand for any- thing the pnesident desires. Whether or not the president will continue to back up Hitchcock after the lost treaty fight is still another phase of the situation that keeps congress guessing. With Newberry absent until the Michigan election complications are cleared up, the republicans have the slender majority of one vote in the sonate—so floor leadership on, the democratic side-means careful man- agement and political sagacity, else democrats may stray from the fold votes. i “A full dinner pail for me,” says the en the finished he takes out a corncob pipe and smokes it with the same ease and abandon as if sitting on the doorstep “way down home” on the banks of the Missiissippl. - Quin buys his tobacco by the wholesale—it is cheaper—and | that old corncob pipe is often warked | overtime, so price counts, if Quin is to | be an economy pace-setter. He isth proud of the fact that he is self edu- | cated and self made, He was a poor | boy and worked his way through school. He didn’t have money enough to send his linen %0 a laundry, so he washed and ironed his own collars and cuffs. Now he is a lawyer, and owns a laundry big enough to bring him in an income that makes his congres- sional salary of $7,500 a year merelv a drop in the bucket, so it is said. “But my early hardships showed me the foolishness of wasting mone. Besides, this tastes better than anything I ecan buy at the restaurant.” And Quin d, home-made™ sandwich, and glanced into the box, where nie, cake and other things put up by the mil- lionaire’s cook beat the lunch room handout to a frazzle. Whether or not the Rogers bill for honest merchandise is passed by con- gress, it has already peen effective in stirring up a campaign here in Wash- ington aganinst false advertising. The Rogers bill puts a heavy penalty on such practices as well as on dishonest and misleading statements regarding merchandise. A club has been organ- ized here called the “better business bureau” and one of its main purpeses is a campaign against misleading ad- vertisements. Already Secretary of i Aericulture Meredith, who was for- merly president of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World, has ‘aken part in the meetings and paid a high' tribute to the club and its aims. Although the weather for the past week has been balmy 'and full of sun- shine, the president has not taken ad- vantage of it to leave the White House even for a short ride. - This has given rise to the rumor that he did not find those few short automobile rides ben- eficial and is again restricted to his wheel chair and an oceasional hour on the sheltered porch. Washington’s trees are in leaf, its shrubs i{n bloom, lawns have had their figst cutting, and this week the mercury touched close to the 80 degree mark. Senator McLean has served notice on the senate that he shall call up his banking and currency amendment for early consideration, in order that the United States may profit by whatever benefits that may result from im- proved opportunities for foreign trade under the terms of the bill, which he believes will tend strongly to stabilize trade. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Will Not Rest There. Mr. Editor: Thaddeus C. Sweet has been successful in ousting. the five so#lalist members of the assembly. 1 wonder of he imagines that the mat- Not if the peo- less it is Switzerland are failing to|DPle of this United States are true to give due attention to their navies. Fashion seems to be a bit backwarg| this high-handed outrage to go un- in not showing, at least, styles that will he »-~=-- ~~4 popular for voting. The holdup men and burglars con- tinue to get their “something for hat the ia: | nothing” without even seeking ap- passing is forbidden and signs proval. While we are wondering how we are going to meet next winter’s coal back door, t Thé man on the corner says: The great trouble with many is that they don’t consider spring itself a suffi- cient tonic. If the president succeeds in .getting the Turk barred from Europe he will accomplish what a good many people think is proper. Even with a new secretary of state and a new amhasendar to Mexico, Americans are stili being killed in the republic to the south, The miners are now kicking over now solicitous for the public. ‘What some peaple cannot under-| mem¥er of the assembly who - can is' why ‘some of: the auto con-|Vote to unseat them exeept for some cerns declaring great big - dividends | Other reason than ‘that they have find" it necessary to advance the|0S°n Shown to be guilty of wrong- de price of the cars. “Detective - indicted for = false flmm;’mdmybcum;d. to think how it was going to sound. Tt is therefore of the utmost im- {aeds and sdimcent feids should the It's not difficult to judge some men B nen and letter clothes—policemen for a chance to assert. in coal|bly who does not know that these Having got theirs they are|socialist members, however mistaken they may have been, have been with- Many | gyeet to shi er is'in a . support. in the ideals embodied in the Declara- ion of Independence will they allow rebuked. When the carpenter of Nazareth was brought before Pilate the charge ! was, “He stirreth up the people.” It was true, and on that charge Jesus was crucified. The Herods of New York state would have run true to form if they had brought the same charge against the socialist assembl. men. For, stripped of all superfiu; ties this is exactly what it amounts‘ to. Even as the Carpenter of Naza- reth stirred up the people against the inquitous Roman system of exploita- tion, so the socialists are stirring up the people against the system rep- resented by Sweet, Lusk. and Adler of New York state. Even the enemies of socialism are outspoken against the fanatical action of Sweet, Ad- ler & Co. Says the Knickerbocker Press, of Albany, in a recent edi- torial: “No member of the assembly had any deubt when the investiga- tion began that thées men were so- cialists ' — and all that has been brought out against them has gone no further than to prove what they themselves admitted and were ea “There is no member of the assem- in their rights. And there is no oing. The time has not yet ar- rived in this country when a mah can Justly be punished for his beliefs. tight place he counts on PPO] the assembly—not because wide-eyed and pathetic. “T ster was mer—c ia, supposed to ! and—-" . “Why, what ‘did veu know about it?" asked her friend, sharply, “I never knew that Lester and you—" “Merely from seeing yours, dear,™ Honorable Perey Quin. There is at! ahe wa’s assured. “Estelle had some st one congressman wiho practices | what he preaches in the way of econ- omy. And be is- a millionaire, accord- ing to'report, and that's Percy Quin, | member of congress from Mississippi. With a good sized lunch pail tucked | . 2 b 2’y snugly under his arm, Mr. Qul%comes | And in view of its location it|to the capitol every day, and wi to be expected that Franceinoon hour arrives he sits down in the cloak room, opens the pail and enjoys | a home cooked lunch, When that is he deserved it on the fdcts or the ev- idence, but because he figures him- self to be able to command it. It| g in squirrel s no party issue. It would be money | in the republican party’s pocket if it d never heard of Speaker Sweet. t is, instead,:a personal issue of Mr. Sweet’'s ability to have white voted erowned with success. White has been voted black and five districts are left! without representation until the next{ way <o you see, you don’t have to |sharp rebuke: election. Speaker Sweet no doubt r X stands for 100 per cent. Americanlsm.l . were to hut if this is a spectmen of ‘American- | g5 long as I livewr spluttered the sirl | came down to receive the visitor, she |® 2831 and a gourage which ism—whieh it 'is not—T think the mass great service to was charmed to be greeted by a gra- :';:';“T:n!_‘“ with & % solutely the most unsympathetic per-|cious and stately gentleman in a -ruffl- 5 son I ever met.”"—Chicago News. of the people will not requiré but one- half of one per cent. of that brand. Tt is .against this brand of reaction. ary Americanism that I have been constantly harping om. It is this kind of pseudo-patriots who are making of the Americanization meove- ment. nothing but a by-word and a lavehing stock. The Constitution of . the TUnited States provides a peaceful and order- manner of changing our form of government whenever the majority-of | 2 the people see fit, and Speaker Sweet | then took' a generous bite |or any of his cohorts will find that he | cannot override the will of the peo- vle with impunity. Norwich, April 4, The €all For More Money. Mr. Editor: Taxpayer in your pa- per of April 1 seems to be in an { the -school teachers. Why are they jnot entitled to as much pay as the alien weaver in our mills? Is there anything wrong for a school teacher having so much pay as the carpen- ters, plumbers, painters, or the alien that wants 75 cents an hour for dig- auired for the privilege of -teaching level as the digger .of ditches shing- Jers of roofs, or sodering of leaks in voung lady or man to give four years of their time in a high 'school and four years more in a normal school, hey graduate from our com- reaiired of a school teacher? Con- sistency is a jewel they say, but it don’t seem to work in some cases. There is one thing the tax pavers don’t want to forget, and that is that school teachers are the saving egrace of our future civilization and property rights of of the tax neyers that don’t seem willing to let them live as well as themselves, Norwich, April 5, 192 what s it? e Tha moleskin wrap, expioring her ||} 81 one ded bag for a sample that eluded he “You always do have the most romantic things happen to you!” {‘ug;;st remarkable?’ agreed the the squirrel coat, ‘momns‘lfl'““eL try to pathway, an afwrel %3 do you mean, bored?” i The girl in squirrel sighed - es everywl residen “Possibly you cannot understand cef. | b Offices everywhere from b a tain thinds,” she murmured. not be a- material as the majority ymina k for something beyond e ac e it ® here?” ly can’t get -int and so I was mo ‘bored than anything when Archib began calling me up and coming see me this winter.” t “Well, 1 must say!” breatheq her . to th i “With every girl-he knows| Jackson's elettion e presideney lakh;g .l.“fulg’co’\;{.g ;: the trapper's almost degerved to be called the toird treat every man just ordinarily nice-art for his benefit—and o ly—an cars and acres of the United Staf n: t‘;‘ 100k ot e ges thy above and below ground as he does— and looking like an advertisement and rfect nose—the; loving, the g hated a demeeracy. The y's life.” | Erowing & 7 umually | So onian revotution of 1300 called her friend a! get out the brass band when N w,:bald approaches in this city. St gently. “I may e fvomen. i .| mere wealth. d 6= | new 3 w;%h' yc‘:s! “3’10 was ‘:1;9 Qn: _wler; k;‘H'm;‘" sgmed nge glrlblsbma mole- e B e e :irimudi, ‘our f,’,,l:,. ng to twice a anc ing | skin. “Maybe so, but noboby earn: often yourself to piecés about over the merely a neat but guady salary evs inately to the sacred yrfl:iucu SERS ogs, wgd chance of his falling in love with |seems someone else down east!” remember- ed the girl in moleskin brightly. “Why, Lester never looked at any ; one but me” declared the girl in squirrel indignantly. “His letters -act- ually made me cry they were so=so pathetic and devoted. You simply don't comprehend an affection like his. I may have worried, but not for I was worrying over the effect .;l\,nplly on Lester if I concluded not to mar- | feel He has a wonderful nature.” | Way he looks at me “It matches his income,” suggested - the girl in the moleskin coat. “I've| ‘But what does he say? always noticed how easy it is to be impressed with a beautiful disposi- “I would not dream of repeating tion if there is a bank account behind | pe T it, I must say. Lester had the best|girl in squirrel. flowers and candy boxes|me so is how I am going to adjust | Hickory.” affairs so that neither of them will consider himself badly treated whefi visible to your eye, dead. he ! e you mean to say that you had both! The ‘b"““ b 1"“!&“'”““2[! “‘“‘W:m‘“ “th: :"1" ~ 3 course S . 3 Resler 10 frchibsld humbly wastig now there were eight or nine new] In the passion of the hour for pun- to be picked, chosen, selected?” "Y’uu are so abrupt” complain “T think it is poor taste to in of P?v O'Nenl. talk about sincere devotion—I shoul spirit spread even jto the old stat=s, |Leng before thi wlfl imprudent not dream of doing it. Only lately, { in New Ei nd the village arti- | daughter of * a ‘ashington since T have began to realize what a :‘: Ahd ¥he D':f,“ a3 e vlae up in | keeper became the bride marvelous man Archibald is, .must have been blind! her friend. positively dent to be popularly practical- | S tho first presidential elocfion tolIn hia caliaat but unsvalling efforts rouse the interest of the multitude of | to force the wives o secre- the people in nearly every village set- taries to recelve her into the official ting up a hickory pole and around it |elrcle. he broke up his cabinet, sent “What is worrying | rallying to the support of “Old|home his niece, Mrs. Andrew Jack- At I@s inauguration, ac-}son Donaldeon, who was mistrese cording to Justice Story, “the reign|of the White House, and made the of King mob seemed trlumphnm.."'ml«ll recognition of Mrs, Baten a he finds that he is the one—oh, you 1 can’t imagine how hard it is for a girl to know she is breaking a man's|a) gsorts of peoyds, from the highestell the more easily aroused by the ' heart, especially when they are such lished down to the most ! plight of “Peg” s he called Rer, be- B e oty cause his own good wife hatl been the you sust pot he whote| Althoush the government no lenger | |OECL G Lot MM, TERET TN it to Lester when he arrives|Was iff good society, this first fron- ad plerced her beart, . After & eam- o il tiersman In the presidency was no | had T which har Dates Bed haoe b~ Almost_shrieked ‘tio| Socied book, He) Zelt froe B0 THIAX b Justiy dragged in the mire. she died coming fhe White House lawn. a corhcob ::;:en the electfon and the Inaugn- “Why, @idn't you know? Of course|Pipe In his mouth; but on DIODEF 00C | ™ 3ockson's hour of triumph was turn- touching! 1y inquired the girl in" moleskin. personal conversation.,” rebuked the extraordinary men.” “I tell you,” said her friend in mole- skin dryly, in town next week.” “W-w-what!" she's probably mistaken, but Regina told me yesterday e 2% | cessor. 3 o s n ing on to he present at his wed- g ous.” e '8?:; o her collsh!:—very qtuietsafhir. James Buchanan, who once escort- ‘r?cox.-gem';\‘e h-':‘ .:nltlpi “slander Speaker Sweet's efforts are NOW| apd T 'read this morning that Archi-|ed an Ehglish lady to see Jaekson | lirii"couna but could net dishomor™ was going totook the liberty of advising him {0'g jyen beneath the burden of his start on a southern Pacific trip right{“slick up a little” and received this i that Lester was bald’s private yacht worry ahout him, “T'll never ask you for advice again {in sauirrel, furidusly. “You are ah- € ol The first In HAD 0 Sy o i e €O » < distrusted e masses Jinto the court of publi W"’.“ opinjon, but the old governing class remained in exclusive selectman. The Jacksonian reve- eh Rice-| to democratic, thvew open to all the;and by in ing' in ' the ted Tom, Dick and Harry indiserim- lic honer and political power. st ‘between the ins nad . |states on the western frontier. where ;ishing enemies and there was no artocragy qot “birth or | Jackson himself pushed the wealth, and where men were starting ! favoritism to am absurd | evenili in the race. This democratic | his cx:uwmufl: T I}town meeting to challenge the squire |retary. of War, Jackson really was the first - | the President attempted es! i the first presi of the Baton. she and the jurist saw with horror the ‘White House invaded by “crowds of vulgar and gross in the nation.” as those of any predecessof or suc-|d to a time of mourning for Ruck-hannad, 1 knew | Beavy 1oss—20 years o a feller what got rich o mindiw ris| D¢, entered,the White Hause own busifiess!” When the presk irt and swallor tafl cogg, which GEORGE E. CAMPBELL. 1920. sfate about more money for What qualifications are re- schools? Is it on the same What inducements has any hools, to pass the. standards ANOTHER TAX PAYER. Stories That Reeall Others Tt was the first piece of malil that had been addressed to this number “Miss Toodles.” When the maid answered the bell, the postman asked: “Is there a Miss Toodles lives here? I know that Mr. F. lives here, so I just wanted to make sure.” The maid replied: “Yes, that let- ter belongs here and ycu may have many more of them. While Mr. F. is on his trip to Florida he thinks the dog gets lonesome and this letter is for me to read to Miss Toodles.” Keeping Heroism in Check. Five year old Harry was almost sure that his mother would not give him a spanking for it now, for the ice had long disappeared, so he said to his mother: “Did vou know that my hrother Jim is a hero?” “How’s that?” asked his mother. Jim, who is seven spoke up. “Oh. it was nothing much, mother,” and his chest swelled with pride. “We ran and went skating one day last winter. Harry, he gets out on seme thin ice is afraid to move for he was sure the ice was going ta break. 1 just skated out to him, picks him up in my arms and skates to the bank with him.” Try This If You There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- ger |troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when | 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 completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have . Y&og‘ wllll flx;d.hwa. "-lh“wtgl" itcning “When the time came for Speaker [20d digging of the scalp 8top in- ow m,,&‘ reasons wfly the | stantly, and your hair will be ; : ie Lk “;mm}‘ ge denied the seats }“s‘t{m“’é rglolsay.hsm;y da.lnim nl&e‘ ;md false or letter perfec stopped | to which they had been elected the|l00k and feel a hundre 8 er, $he Sesulems whhderer s Bt mountian of legal talent labored griev- You can get liquid arvon at, any ously and ‘l’)g)ught forth nothing at |drug store. It i§ inexpensive, and four all. Nevertheless, because the speak- | ounces is all you will need.. This sim- f.'& remedy has never' been known to | Have Dandruff || use enough to moisten the ufty, man to wear, maodels, all the new effects, in the newer fabrics and patterns. Light and dark colors. Don’t Delay Wearing Your Nevs Spring Suit. 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