Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 4

Tetogvian Wiithmentic Ome 2 Fhures SL Teleohome 165 ? cxinn:lnurgohwwwr er fbat way, but I declined. I = an understanding for the fut: th| me before. I'd had my —_— ¥ situation was becoming em! Yesterddy wh Col. Northabbey CIRCULATION ‘:::,:"u""""“\. e tns aas| When I chanced to meet Nelda Vallish. | was patting me g‘z:h & tax 1 go home WEEK ENDING APBIL 38,1020 Bl fures” srotactionof “ita- interests: and |yl VAUISE Wae stationed “outalde|after our lictle lynch part Bar le Duc in a slightly diffreent di- l 0 624 the Czecho' Slovak: troops repatriated.| rection !m? my camp, and 1 thought | ant message. Of course I was very 'y It is sigmificant” -that the .clash|of course if would be but little troubls | curious. o came, and the steps leading up to it|fo rher truck driver to around my “Somebody told me to be sure to eee were taken following the departure of | Way, l:gt-he t‘ltt:lx\grd pol t';}iv- How-~ T mn,,mae through = Chicage, troops, 2 ever, e eventu consent . 88 ] e THE PLAYGROUND WORK. | our troeps, hut ihe weuns i "{: When I came out of the coiffeur’s|” “Who was it?” I inquired eagerly, Not only the members of-the asso- | (=r0% B8 78 RO WAy ®|2n hour later, I was horrified to find| “Somebody wWhose gentle orders 1 in- ciation but the community in general| “ o ‘O “will be will @e.|T3in coming down hard and fast. Tltend always to obey” he laughed = at the outcome will be will de-} .1\ '¢; the officers’ club to see wheth- | happily. “Can’t you guess swho?” cannet fail to be interested in the re-| ong ypon the ability-ef the heads of | ir 1 could borrow a raimcost from| Im slow at riddles: I reRlied. port that has been presented of the|in, two terces to got together in an|one of the welfare girls there, “Sombody 1 saw for the first time work of the Norwich Playgroutd as-| g reement upon & policy of cogpera-|{ “You already have my raincoat, Lu- | the day I first met you. I ghall never sociation during the past year. It iS|yon i eagtern Siberia, or at least a|cile” said Peggy, the only girl on|forget how slight and brave and shown that there is not only a de-| ,).v tnat will from the tenor of the|duty. “You wore it home two weeks | sweet she looked climbing into that mand for thi§ particular king of ser+| o, nece statements end the. . anti: | 280.” big open truck in all that hard rain. vice but that there is someéthing more| 'y, non o actiyities. The, Russians are|, ~Haven't I returned it yet? Really, | You see, Nelda Vallish wished me to tnvolveq therein than the actual di-|yy .o Who . snccesded 'xn-‘lmocking‘ ant zhyx&wlg:m:gd “:'?latuit:o y:“ovs:’t tell e}':l’ ;-‘l::;tpyn;; s promised to n‘e(uon‘ M:M : l:ze:: th:f ‘Z,',‘f,';:’ t;;‘xn the Kolchak government, and are anti-|gayrier tomorrow. But what am | to| “How lectly lovely, Col. North- RIS . = ags ins| bolshevik, ‘but it ‘will remain to be|do now? I have to go out in an open |abbey!” I interrupted. “De give Nel- 380 ohilaren off of the strests during seen whether-this new move by Japan | truck, and I'll be soaked, and I have | da my best love. I am so glad for the summer vaaction is in itself an had not yet delivered a most import- ¢ bis advice - will be the means of bringing about |a frightful eold.” ) X her. Somehow I had thought she ‘d‘"‘l’“‘fi‘ that ;‘:“:“’tf:‘t“ thu:. ‘::; alignment of the Russian and Si-| “Which way are you going?” afi:l:; Kould (Jever marry. My congratuls [+ P :" thelr considerat :n an‘ e ndc :d e | berian forces agalnst the Japanése. ; l::olmll,el who‘ ‘i"' near C‘:l w;’ tal o nmdowy:ge Cr;]tm.me!msalld xn-n‘\:ll then ) .J strength unds were needed and that 'they first jadvantage, regardless of which 3 jCharmed to take me in his sedan car, | extremely clever to annound her en- one is responsible, and. in view of op-1y sent Felipe, the house boy, across|zagement to me in that ‘way.—Chicago t!the street o the canteen where Miss | News. Bellevues : : el ¥ LE'lTERS To THE ED[TOR modern type of chivalry. :;"d“d "’r“!x’:fl:’:’ :zf :::efld"‘;:::: position from others in the far eas grounds just what they sousht and|F0Y D0 ST 00 DL D e BNy what proved sufficiently interesting to until it 0K et awhy Srous thet104 v s vt 0 e Suid” | cality. Much will ‘apparently depend e S It is for this reagon that the Boy ::“' b G20 Vi 4 upon the way in which negotiations N e e 4 ;'cf‘",s f"‘f ‘}lm"wa h‘ge come “"t’ ;v"" - nmdny A AP A ke | Bre henceforth carried on, as to what| ~Mr. Bditor; It has :een s,fii:d ‘“.,“’e thoke daorst i lsthg:e iso‘;e”rnesf:te: ell directed play is sure to makel . = clash is going.to amount to. no doubt, that worry has ki mor B esh ¥, P Its appeal to those who need and arel St i icadkion men than hard work, and } fear thi; y}: 3 soodT:lumb done te[ svmebod{ ssak ~it. But th i imit V will be the fate of some of our good | eac] ay. e boy_ scout movemen to nt’el.cap:uhvx for“;leaysarexégilt ?s lc;!:ly WHY ERGNCE MQVFD. citizens of Norwich. is a call to American boys today to natural that even during vacation| .. D are some who are disposed to)‘ Lizving just recovered from an epi- | become in spirit members of the or- b 2, : Efl: man whe would mormally fise to the and to get et Dakin. ok the. uiiideets Rbditilabs C”:“i:l?d:’;;flc‘?ng;‘ ::1 :’:;’; ::fi';kl: demic of spiritualistic letters and|der of chivalry, and a challenge to op gives r.ll bip thought % B n? such rations mfiw bey to me, and he | he would be| I dare say Welda thought she was f«fl. i i 2 -8 is mind end 3 some matters concerning the other|them to make their-lives gount in the mone to his body. He falls just short of Trom, ich is strengly by psted in the valuable line of instruc-|epntro of” German. cities, -and” the|worid, one, a Mr. Campbell, is now | communities in which theg live—for a e uo{o’t:e‘::kuko.ér :;m“; many ph n':‘!ls“‘ s £ tlons that are open to them, The ideas| crificicm scems to be based upon the(Worrying about the action of the New | clean life, clean speech, clean sport,| . Scac, be 8 thicogth "and gaei Laon and Tgnaes Jan cwskdl, master Dave oorked out much alone the line| view. hat France.ought to takie rea-| York legislature, in expelling or ra-|olean babits and a clean relationship| Suiy‘comis from plesty of Iren g e R L g n of the olg summer school although on | gsnaple attitude of the situation that|ther exciuding from their number five| with others. Blood. Lu?-‘!'inn 8 the blood mot snly widely known Women Hike Mi % I'dl ftablets ree times 3 day after mesle & more extensive scale and not only|Germany faced. In other words it|SoCialists. Al ,the time of the sus- meolnp‘ life and career should be makes 2 » ‘;ml . merv- Kinley, nicce of late fl. &:fl “n'uhnl—h-;,--‘ the children - hut the community to'be -the idea ~that Franee|Pension of these five re‘;uu,autwes the study®and inspiration of éve ous, easily it it wtterly vobs him Mrs, James ¥ widow of the d,mdd n?x‘fl ;‘m. should feel proWEsE the fact that it seems to be & e of socialism, the New Yofk Timel|boy scout. -He became familiar wif of that will &.-q-. that stamina and that War . P mu w’rn more 804 80 ORROIEAERL n dadsiy: tRbees should forget what it ' ‘has suffered|(january 19) published a picture of |all the things for which the Bey strength which ere Can you ever FRa, and lost and countemance conditions| four of the men, three of whom, if for | Scouts of America stand. He was & ssted in camying Guthihe obJects of|ymilar to those which were plainly|mo other reason than their faces and | lover of the wWild things of the woods. the agsociation and meeting the needs ‘ hing expetience which 1 have ¢ getting [ Nots: 2 manifest at the opening of the great|the shape of their heads, should be|He had a high gense of honor, and ?:u 0 .u.z,u. 8 organie iremNux- ;'“” &,m;m. ak”' . ‘ the child f the cit; G y asly, of the children of the city: war. France isn’t disposed’to be un-| txcluded from any law-making body.| sincerely loved his country. All those ra!m In after case 1 have seen cannot master the problems when you Tulie the elder X 'y oad, BNy just. It isn't inclined to be unreason.| There was only one of them—Samuel | men, whether knights or pioneers had luzated Iron u& 1o give & weak, nerv. feel %flhm mu‘ 184 dors 2 tauw make JOHNSON'S VICTORY. able. It ien't taking any undue ad- 0:{—;vh;7 g;&:&.‘ {T;,‘.‘,'“ ‘:a:; L ahm‘- :;xm:xlnmivnex‘; rfc?dtgh e‘i‘r"“ni';”fléi‘ like 3.;' g L Sy ':‘lfit; Soswy ad away from eperybody? St ocl Oheme la oz 4 ological & 3 was vi something - Regrdless 6f ‘However seriously | vantage. . France-i simply standing|ho 08 S*Eligrtn. (0, BN & | ach like that of the boy scouts, ~Be “Therefore, I strongly sdvise those who do not kmow what? e N (A the candidacy 6t Hiram Johnson. for|by the provisions of the. treaty of|Yet these are the men who Mr.|Prepared” The world is demanding| ~ ™ot % &t themoelves ¢o recelve and bold Thea ty aking Nusated Iraz, twe Gre A the republican nominatio for presi- | peace, the provisions of which are as| Campbell has the temerity to say par-|thoroughly prepared men, - ang a& CHARLES 0SGOOD CO, LEE & 08 uuLUy Lu. dent has been taken, and’ regardless|fully understood by Germany as by|alile]l “the Carpenter of Nazareth” and!never before, for all the callings of of the view taken of the outcome ofthe rest of the nations which have|are on an equal footing with the|life, Moreover life i~ full of emer- the Michigan pwimaries, it cannot|dubscribed thereto. S?vhgom; Otmmmki;d—t&;flfn ;h: 'i.lfx': 5::::;“:;,‘,3‘“:;"::N;gg‘;";:§== ch:!t the United States’ bank. Th; govern- | ed 25 years, until a great wmh-heum mr ;ne offer 8ay> ) fail to be admifteq that t! 1t . oug | of Haster surely a rprises. | ment monpeys were scattered among|grow up and join hands with the East “That wa§ & endly ng boom has :o:&ah -"m H;\.:.:::::.’: condict.ign:‘i:’ t’i;:c }‘1&3‘: g:l‘e;e:::“nbt Ff"tg'mcn-‘ t\m:‘ !bfl;m t‘m inwardness °Wl:n c:t l; :‘El;i t:gn;rg\;srt‘ t?:ndg‘fl: ;: “pet ¥ "t" :‘_u gugaa. am; in saving the unjon. wgsg d:d My::' tlalk about?” o ¥ s z [ e socjalistic. s - 3 o of : " , oul i~ boosts. S"‘"‘_“.A,' éfforts have bee,li to be viewed .with foutenlmeal- B¥ ™} 3o not know hgw much _gincere | fully made up in later years. The tx’{.’ wild ?.':"p;:;._"-go “:ub;fi{ut. “Tomorrow: The Birth of the Con- - put forth by him te secure Michigan's| France, or the allied =nations, an¥|reverence ®r. Campbell renders to |Boy Scout moyement realizes this, A Question Answered. Tnit .t vention. delegation and he has succeeded and|more than by Germany. But-the fact| the Carpenter i Nazareth, but |and its chief endeavor is to thoroUgh- | \ueiin norh ohe earimet booe o IR vty gt his eampaign henceforth is bound to|cannot be overlooked that there was a|would recommend him to reexamine!ly fu!gish, the boy in body, mind and |improvised as 2 makeshift in the Civil one of those preplexing question — feel the effects of it. It gives him a|responsibility resting upon the Ger-|the record and correct his statement|soul for life's common tasks and re- | War, For a real financial system, the! Stories That Recall Oth “When is a dividend not a dividend?™ lift in a section of the country where|man gdvernmment for that situation,|that the personage he names wag|sponsibilities, and for life's emergen- | country was kept waiting three-quart- > e N —Providence Journal. others had been looking for similar|that in its plan te tackle & ‘condition | orucified for “stirring up the people.”|cies as well. Every scout is dedicated|ers of a century until the Wilson ad- ——eer - help and just so much as, it helps him | which it had ecoursged it not only|That W4¥ among the mx:'i; mm :xdh‘:wontttl}; n.x;i! I:O n‘.: love "?:‘ 6«3 ministration gave us the federal re- Ready Made, Common eense is more or less ‘wme It detracts from the others. totally disregarded the provisions u({ Tond s lie. THS seeusatidn o w s Little Betty went fo visit her |COWmMOB: ifi this: “We have|man, “and to help all pesple at all| o . bazk, Ind Jabs The contest was of course between!the treaty but with characteristic g Was cracliad was this- e ahe v o torious in meeting the threat of nulli- grandmother in the country. Just be- because he made himself the Son of | are unwise to the last degree if they ASPIRIN FOR COLDS ”» - Jackson was equally bold and vie- law he ought to die, | times.” I believe that our churches Johnson and Wood rather than. be- f-ussian preparation moved a. size- | permrss o o Liy 3 o fore dinhertime she discovered that tween Johngon.and Hoover and while able army.-inte -.forbidden territory|God.” When a man ventures on a|do not bring this movement into the m‘m’g:}“ ?ri i)‘:i;‘::v-n lt!l:‘l:! ‘?‘l; chicken was to be the principal at- Hoover may have been late getting|while declaring that it had mot domej scriptural statement. it is weil for him | temple of God. Let it serve as a lght| Sr: bty own vice president Jupn o | traction. 18to the race and by his attitude have|so. Germany regarded the new treaty|to know he is correct, it he espects|On the boy problem, and help us to|&ainoun: Shortly before his inaugura- | ,_“OB. where'd you get the chicken, Kept away ceriain suppurt: it gives| provision the same as it did-the neu- |10 make hls paint. o aan o oo VL ur ohurches. | fon oghgress passed the first cirter | freamothert” Doty asked, niied- h f y citizen wi e ecause e = - ehnson a lead which he will make trality of Belgium, ‘that ‘is, “its own the §°°m” e &l ives the|the scout work, give it a good moral that was framed for the beneft of'the| i w10 chieken yard” the gran the most of in the coming contest be-|interests come first even to total i g new manufacturing industries which i L . e : 0. WY teachers two hundred dollars apiece|backing and the Rose of New Eng- mother replied. “You remember tween Johnson and Hoover in their disregarding its promises. aad ot hundred. He is also|!and will'have boys to be proud of. were springing up In New England.| chjckens you saw this morning, don't Tt te of Califbenin: Aside trom the action of Germany | worried about. the fusure clvilization | ] 4m the mother of a boy scou and | Thle bestowal of o special privilege | you7” o tht:tohe;e.h:’hnsgn can claim his.vic- | the most surprising thing in connec-|of our country, if the board does mot Ireszg‘esv etl:: fi:;“"iigfi“"m’c"“'m’ ural South, and South Carolina had "g:n};}.l):lr “%e'i!h 6::111'1.(;‘0'“ of tory ased on his stand rel-|tion with the matter is the. way 'in|come down with the other two hun- ;o dokens the Dace|h termerity to talk of the right of a " 3 » glive to the treaty is a question. From | which the: allies are showing ‘an. in-|dred. He sees the rtanks of the|and brightens the path that leads to| tote to nullify an objectionable fed- | ST his statement it does not appear that| clination to take ‘a ‘critieal view of| teaching fraternity depleted because g‘:n mfi‘:“ Aa!:edrlcn::]es;o )Qm";:gg:‘ al v / i ::e- u::a auc?;da view of it but rather| France’s counter action, when- the ;’;leg‘: If’:;‘l‘i‘sfixms 1’;1&:'; e | helps boys to know, revers and oome| At & derocratic banquet in Wash- the eaperianiat e has profited | cause and responsibility for the coun-| Loee PER—YOMIE aCeR Wil BOYmune with nature, It teaches that|Ington in 1830, President Jackson from the experience whick' Michigan|ter move was due entirely to Ger-| arc themselves to receive only as|Kindness is strensth, that dump ani- |T0Se and proposed this toast: “Our| peing g hunter of large game his bas been through relative to the em-|many. : e much as, or less than the alien weay- | Mals claim the fellowship of all true |fedral union ; it must be preserved.”| conyersations turn to that subject ployment of large sums in pelitics and ——— ers in our mills. ‘I would like to|SCOuts. Scouting embodies a code of{Thh Vice President Calhoun g0t UPdparticularly when he gets with old the S Unmt- Gy béen' made to EDITORIAL NOTES: Ynow it it does mot take as much | S6l-discipline that commands boys|and toasted ‘the rights of the states. tasten such = claim onto theé cam-| The man on Name ‘'Bayer” is on Genuing “Oh, 4id you? We buy our chickens ready made.” . Outdoer Life. friends. That had been pretty well RE £ to live clean ana fight clean even as|¥bus the two highest officials of the|covered one day when the talk drifted the corner' says:|time and pains to master the mechan- 4 ined is: that Y paign of his opponent, which: may or| Planning ‘& gardes lsn't as hard as|ical arts? And as much industry and | the immortal Roosevelt played the [ €overnment Jo e e eoat(t0 0la friends back in the old home may not have entirely- eclipsed o M perseverence td® pursue them? Citi- game. dinner table on a question which nmtI treaty issue. o)ty viagh s S i Tt sl | zen need not worry about the schools. | It ‘t’“ca‘“‘ ]'-"" calls to m:flotlc m:: would fight out i another gen- | “Whatever become of Seo-and-So?" The result apparently hinged on| In New: York—and elsewhere—it| The aliens in our mills are furnishing | 0 1° OVe: figg ‘:::y“;':fib:h:ml:lzg b ek att & eonv-nnon|° o friend asked a hunter. the outcome in Dejroit. .That he|Seems to be possible to get liquor if|the prize schelars now, and are to- “Oh, hadn’t you heard? He's In say “our citizens have d # in South Carolina solemniy adopted; jail” tor weuld get the majority there was un-|¥ou are willing to pay the price. {day. amény ttl;:cg:;k teachers of our| pest ana our boys may live %o do Tei’ |an ordnance nullifying the tarlff ~ot| oy dén't tell me?” Questioned, but it he could get a suf-| o iseems & Satie of 16 ehort Dotok et genteel | teT: for that state and forbidding within| «Yep, I went down to the jail to see|ir8de mark of felently large majority he would over- |, =700 :cu rowdis g ed af-| cnvironments will not soon sink-to the | TELE MOTHER OF A BOY SCOUT, |the boundaries of &2 state the eol- come outside losses afd that is just i“ ur:r:“troh;l“ ';“'.'G at prom-| | vel of “the solderers of leaky pipes”| Norwich, April 6, 1920, l""flf“ of °“n°“af d':“e" under it. what was accomplished. The outcome t;“ flt'ln e for "German auU-|.ng when the social order of Mr. wfn“!:f:mn g o:len?iol::”:a.fla. wdds interest to the contest. o : i Camphbell’'s conception is attained, E Jackson appealed to the patriotism of Even though declared fliegal the| SV, man and ‘woman will receive | Five Minutes a Day the South Carclians in a prociamation STOPPING DOPE TRAFFIC. national officials are having difficulty . which set all the North and much of v turns they_render for the same, Join With Our Presidents || the South ringing with cheers; ordered Repeatedly hap the attention of the|in ending strikes affecting transpor-|the Don't’ Worry Club. el ot to & o ont sountry been called to the effects of| tation lines, gt INSPECTOR. ——tpm—— Lol da The o o e the sale'and use of narcotics, It has = RS ) NEorwich, April 7, 1920. Copyright 1920—By James Mergan | sta resulted fn & greater' realization on| A New York waitress complains; fie the part of the country, the state and|°S" the 10ss of.an 3845 tur coat, and federal governments, for miore effec- Apzhe p'”" wvndc} Why it couts o4 tive legislation dealing therewith,|PUCR tolive: o | ¢ * | ‘Mr. Eaitor: Having Stricter laws have in many instances| ° < hy i:;i IHB “m%gxn able stanc 2] 1] on * 1 3 reeulted, but thers is eviderico now|, 1ie druEklsts of Cincinnatl have|RERCE,CI° S7US0, 00, TH] Popiomable R cletted tapsphantt wnd then to the effect that they fail 'k‘“’ mcls “fl;fi "“"‘: ;':‘?PW' Of Whis-| Barke” in yesterday's paper, 1833—Removed the bank e {'m., to meet the situation or that it is im- :Yim i e & Vvery Ub-|to say,it ig true. It spoilea my out-| 1834—Censured by the !'n-r-‘ possible for those who are getting ealthy place, % m. :ntu;ln!lel ’Z&’Z:fi“&m seeing :&E—Bnughl France to terms, rich "1:.. 1::‘"0“‘“:: ‘;::’ "°!dh° ‘;"’." While there-aré: seme. who are| Now I want to ask who to com- ‘I‘tn bl it s h-ln e I"' % Dilng okt Mfl ® WY | working to cut the tax burdens there|plain to when animals are, being|, Jackson administration _ standa This is plainly revesied | are others who are trylng” to - make|8bused in the streets of Norwich? We |OFth Jn the halt-century between plainly revealed by theipem heayler. have a humane agent, I believe, or | Jefferson and Lincoln because of two statement of Health Commissioner % A e he hoM&it:m‘tn;mce, but IF:“. given mun:-r tgnevglll tllauso ‘;:: g; zv.y- s ~fashion« | UP. complaining to him. ur er five = i = that greater quantities of drugs are| apie”wnt thr et b 90 iy B i g e B Pk R S g S U b t into that tal e en 0 - or four |2 2 b g el e oA m:;flwaom,nmw for the| times I complained, but it was time|Bank of France, was an efficient but more stringent. In viéw of the horri- # ble effects of the drug habit this as- sertion cannot fail to be regarded|nat Wood's Hole is a dangerous place with due alarm by every state for if New York is involved in this fllicit| apors s tpio 08, o say nothing Humane Agent Should Be Humane Man, XXII—SLAYING DRAGONS 1830—Jackson's teast to thi 1832~Vetoed Bank Bill O:pg:nh:: Copeland of New. York to the effect .. |and breath wasted, I believe the |d2mEero g same gentleman holds that office now, | government. It was a money menep- President Wilson ould realize| There should be a humane man for|Oly Which could make or break any holding the office of humane agent. |eRterprise in the country; it held in A .LOVER o; its grasp the financial life of Amer- - Norwich, April 7, 1920. business it can be expected that other 0TI tert ptom revenues of the nation and half of Mates are bound to feel the effects Of| When a New York police . station| The Value of the Boy Scout Move- ‘:":'::,‘;“l 'fi'fl'; flg‘}g g”".m“u :'. b handled twie¢ as many ‘drunks in ment, pointed by the gBwvernment, it was not What is being done in the Way of| March as ip February it shows the| Mr. Editor: A little over fifteen |under public control. bringing narcotics into the country 18| thirsty are finding the wet places. | hundred years ago the order eof| When Jackson bezan his sudacious tmdicated by the cgmmissioner's state- — knighthooq and chivalry was found-|fight upen the bank, it was at ment to the effect that 564.000 pounds| Simplifiea spelling, has been drop-|©d. These men moved by the desires|height of its pow ® crude opium were imported into|ped by the Modern Language asso- | of {ivlnc themselves in service, clear- | odds, he vetoed the bill for recharter. this country during the first ten|ciation'but it will be a long time be- | the forest of wild animals, punish. | ing it; took his case to the people in months of last, year. When ' ed the outlaws and enforced wherever | his campaign for Te-election, sand yea this means| fore the country gets it out of its 8YS-| they went a Dro respect” f 45 grains fer every person in the|tem, T3 G en, y!t‘wu tg:- tg:: great l":‘x;.w'?hm- :mu‘ etn ltte vie&ory."'doln‘ t:. country and 15 times as much as any .- | trained themselves. that they might | remaved :ho :n‘l,':’rl:-n{ ““mp. an: other country imports it 'gives a| The result of the Hartford election|the better do their duty to their God|left the bn.nk‘to a slow and ignomin- pretty good idea of the extent to|shows that the republicans are out in|and country. - Many bundred years ious collapse. which the drug habit has got Its ten-|force again as of yore. It indicates | have passed since then l:g( “might| For this action the senate anqq:g tacleg aboug the people of the country| what csn be expected later in the | Still tries to make right” le there |bim. After a_bitter fight, in wh and Bow inadequate ‘the présent en-fyear. ' are ne robbers or outlaws their | Jackson's one-Time antagonist, Thos. forcement 1is in keeping down the o gdlt spirit still is known in business life, | H. Benton, now a senator from/ Mis. harmful use of the differént fopms of| France has increased its postal ;"“:: ‘a'nd M&“"n’ = ‘u""_‘; heads|souri was his champion, the rase- sptum, and this does not.deal with |rates in order fo increase its reve-|iid fes ot i gy (o0ay a8 in the past, ey ranged by ‘r‘:‘mi that large amount which is smuggled|nue. In this country in spite of Our| spect for women ana girls as there !.Tnun it in the records & Resvy blddl In each year. But the {llicit traffic is| blg debt efforts have been made to|ever was. Ut pot confined solely to the smuggled | cut the drep, letter rate in two. So teday there is a dempad fer 3 83 ica; it received and disbursed all the | SR sl disaffected state: dispatched a naval fieet to Charleston harbor and ‘only awsited for the first overt act of re- volt to give him warrant for arresting Calhoun and the other leaders, But the nullifiers nullified their nullifica- tion, Jeaving the resolute and patriotic nrutl’dom ding 2 high tide of popus To show “thp Yankees that a demo- crat does not hi horns,” as he said, Jackson made a New TEnelanl tour. And to the disgust of Jofin Quincy Adams, Haryard conferred the degree of docter of laws upon “a barbarian who could not write a sentence of grammar and hardly could spell his ewn name.” Anather ineident of the adminis- tration was amusingly- characteristic. France had failed for years to pay the French spoilation claims, and King Louis Philippe kindly hinted that an earnest passage on the sub- ject in the president’s apnual mes. might stir t;he chamber of dep- u _to make the necessary appro- priation. The president tack the’:fl;-:, it but some of his advisers feared : the threatening words he proposed to insert were teo earnest for Parasian cars, ‘T knew them French,” he re. of Jacksonian what they needed. - The French preperly -were indig- nant; they recalled their minister frem Washingten, gave our his passports and demanded “satis- factory exp™nations.” Jacksen would make nene and in fhe end this pien- ear of shirt-sleevs diplomacy oollected :he bill without retracting or apolosiz- ng. Jackson's pre-eminent ce to the country was rend his battle with nullification. “The tariff was only the pretext, he said, “disunion and a Southern Confederacy, the real objeet, ™ the | plied and he insisted that a real dose earnestness was Just The Life Giving Flements of ‘Wheat and Barley GrapeNut The vital mineral salts so i