Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 4

Qiorwich Bullet: « and Goufied 124 YEARS OLD Subgcription price 13 & week: 50c a month; $.00 s sear, Eniered at the Postoflics st Norwich, Comn., a3 weeond-class matter. Telephone Calls, Bulletin Busigess Office, 480, Bulletin Ediforfal Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 85-2. Willimantie Office, 23 Church St. Telcphone 195. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1920, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclatd Press fs exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despalch- o credited to it or mot otherwise credited to “is paper amd also ths local news publighed arein. 1 fishts of repubdlcaion of pecial. des- s herein sre also reserved. .| with Lithuania éven thought the efforts ing for transportation lines that - will givg them the, protection sought the P&s bid fair to gain their objeetive, and ip the meantime there appears to be no prospect that trouble will develop of the league of nations don'f, seem.to have done what was expected. In the meantime, however ot a little attention is being' given to the efforts that are ‘being ‘inade by General “Wran- gel in the south. As long as Poland continues to fight, the olsheviki are not able to concentrate upon his front and by advanees and‘new support heis strengthening himself against . the day when- greater opposition - will develop. That the soviet government takes a dif- ferent attitide toward General Wrangel tha nthe ‘Poles can be appreciated from the fact that hé is a Russian and he is fightin gon Russian soil .for the ovér- throw of the soviet government but-from what he has had to' do with even the so- viet government cannot fait ‘to recognize that- he “has been making-a hard and progressive fight even’ though he hasn't been able to bring about a collapse of the government at Moscow. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 1, 1920 THOSE WHO WOULD VOTE. Jeing made matter but ve to be that they be a voter is a very simple there are cerfain steps-that taken and it is Necessary taken within the preseribed time. It is necessary for those desiring o be made voters to get their flxuf tions to the registrars of voters béfore #x o'clock tonight. Tomorrow will bej ob late. Filing applications does not the applicants voters and it does t obligate them to be made voters, but those entitled to be -made voters wuld rea the ct that unless their pplication is in it will be impossible for hem to a yoter and participate tion t month. For the ac- mmodation of those who desired to file pplications the registrars and as- A were in session in the various ricts on Monday and they will be to- October 9 and 4 ed Dbeing Octo- er 16 and 19 with the possi- ity that if necessary another day be- tween the 16th and 19th will be added. Is conneetion well to remem- bet that everyone t wait until| There will be an unusually} number to be made and it is im- nt that full use of the extra days that have heen fixed should be made. Th® ast day act of qualifying is not lengthy and there should be no difficulty Whatever \ making all those who desire to be i roper use of the time on the s is may s dates for the-lower house and return T [mportant that all those who aré); (ne senate Frank B. Brandeged whose| entitled to vote should conform Withlo. . ices in Washington wé cannot afford | nece quirements in order to! G right of suffrage. There is| ed that is mot to be over-4 women over 21 women who citizens n naturalized, the elector's oath if the: who were nd en-| be! can read English the state one year x months. however, to get In you E today, and don’t fall to be made a voter between October 9 and 19. on FIRE PREVENTION DAY. w of the fact that Governor Hol- comb has designated today as fire pre- vent v for the state and Saturday 1 as the day to be observed| the nation this in Connec- has tpfoughout ticut, might well be known as fire pre- ve week. 1 prevention s a matter upon h there can be too much attention| ntrated uable inetructions can be given through the schools, wherein it is expected that special attention will be called to it to- day, but while it is important that the nportance of avoiding and preventing fires cannot be too firmly implanted in the minds of the children it is perfectly évident that they are not the only omes vho need tion Fire cons to realize how large a part care plays, or should play, in stopping e great losses from fire While the great loss of life and the ast destruction of property, running ¥ up into the millions, may not all be reventable there is unquestionably a atge amount of it that would not oe- cur each year f there was not the care- less use of matches, if rubb was not allowed accumulate in improper places attention was atven materials and if er. ss heedlessness in connec- now he handling of stoves, lamps, | r butts, hot ashes and iv sreat a number fail to realize| oW big a part the individual can in reducing the fire hazard. There ng tb which the ald saying that f prevention is worth a pound b cure ies more pointedly than in Bonnection with fire. When it is real- what is invariably the cause‘ of fires it can be appreciated that it ¥Muid have been remarkably easy to haye prevented a large - proportion of| them. Tt ig the importance of doinz| these very things which it is known will meduce the chances of a. fire that it is dogired to bring before each individual. for this purpose that fire preven- fion day is observed and certainly the Golintiess lessons furnished by the fires that could have been avoided are suffi- glent to arouse the needed interest in O1ls effort to prevent death and waste. FIGHTING THE BOLSHEVIKL There have been times When it has been declared that the soviet govern- ment in Russia was in a precarious eondition. it was even declared that it would not be possible for it to con- #inue six months longer without assist dsiee from the outside. Those six months %eem to have passed and the govern- fnent still continues. The bolsheviki Bave heen fighting steadily on one front or another. There have been davs phen its outlook was dubious and oth- ers when everything was promising in the way of military success. Many of the opposing forces have been disposed of through annihilation, capture or peace; and while there still remains trouble that cannot be. overlooked in the east the real big thorns in the side of the so- tiet government at the present time are the Poles and General Wrangel's opposi- Won. . Poland i# pushing ‘into bolshevik ter- titory at the present time in a way which not only shows determination and fighting ability but it plainly indicates {convey is that Senator Berah has broken| {with the republicans and that he is urg- Much in the way of val-l, iwith the dead he will- be doing some- QONFIDENCE ONLY . IN REPUBLI- CANS. Former Assistant Secretary Crowell of the war department, Who -only - retired from that office during the past sum- mer, has taken the position, that many others have ‘taken regardless of party when he declared himself in favor of the election of Harding and Coolidge. Ex-Secretary .Trowell was a supporter of President Wilson at the last two elec- tions. He is still a warm admirer of him but he says, ~“Now ‘that President Wilson is retiring ‘from active political. life it is' wise for his supporters to stop and take stock of the situation.” He has been an earnest advocate of the league and regrets that we did not enter it but he tellingly declares. “I have every confidence in Sénator Hard- ing's judgment and believe that he will do the right thing when the proper time comes. I therefore favor. the election of Harding and Coolidge and a repub- lican congress. With an administration and a congress of the same political faith T am confident this problem will be settled right and efficient administration in my opinion is the great issue in this election. Senator Harding's election will, I belicve, insure Governor Cox In this connection it is likewise in- teresting to note that this same former member of the, present administration declares that “It seems evident that Governor Cox is making many promises regarding the league Which he may not be to fulfill” In other words he is doing a lot of ‘talking and promising without convincing anyone, any more than he did with his wild yarns about the republican campaign funds: | As former Secretary Crowell ‘points| t the situation calls for the election of | g and Coolidge and with them a n congress. This means that cut should elect its five candi repu Connec to lose. GRASPING. AT STRAWS. Along with the desperate efforts that it is apparent that the democrats are making grandstand eéfforts to build upi hopes on the claims of friction among the republicans. It is like a drowning! man gragping at a straw, and so far as the reports go there is as little consola- tion to be gotten out of the claims as a man struggling for his life would get from a straw. The idea which the effort is hoped to ing §enator. Johnson to do so, « Which would indicate in the opinion of the dem- ocarts that these leaders were going to desert and carry the progressives with them. Senator Johnson quickly disclosed the ce of any such move of the kind and Senator Borah is now speaking in Connecticut and will continue to do so it seems probable throughout the cam- paign. 3 Senator Borah apparently has his ow: ideas as to where he can do the most ef- fective Work and where he should do it. His heart is+bound up in the fight against the league of nations and it is upon that that he plans to devoté his entire effort henceforth, unless the reports give a wrong impression. 3 The democrats like to- regard his ac- tion as embarrassing to the republican campaign. Such is far from the case, but even if it Were so it would not mean the flocking of republican votes to the democratic candidates any more than the faet that Attorney General Palmer and Postmaster General Burleson have announced that they will not speak in th” campaign because of the = statements made by Candidate Cox'will give the re- publicans vietory in the solid south. The former will help in the Pennsylvania state campaign but he will have nothing to say for Cox and Roosevelt. It will, however, be for other reasons than this that the vepublicans will get a rousing victory in Novembe: EDITORIAL NOTES. The cool mornings will of course mean hurry call for the griddle cakes and syrup. a The man on the corner says: To the grouch every day is the open season for killing happiness. New' York' speaks of being’ struck by a T4 mile gale. Many cities are figur- ing it 4n.dollars and cents. The big -increase in windfall apples due to 'the storm ought to' contribute materially to the cider production. Reducing* the Dfice of automobiles is going to mean the sale of more cars and the maintenance of . industrial ‘sotivity. If Edison perfects a machine to talk thing ‘which isn’t always possible' with the living’ o gt i When Babe Ruth .takes; to eolliding with trucks <he is likely to make a “homer? one of these days that will end his career. - 2t There were 202 killed by autos in New York state last month which shows that there, are peace: :conditions -that are quite as bad as war, Care should be taken to see that all applications from those desiring to be made voters are’in tlie registrars’ hands before six o'clock tonight. Evidence grows that the more Cox talks the' more the Peonle think of Hard- ing. After Denver heard Cox, the bet- ting at once turned to Harding. e et - Remember . you are not a voter jus that there is no disposition to leave any loophole whereby the enemy can come back and eateh them unzuarded. Head- because your application is in. You are more eMciedcy Sihan L:nmle of the Jews or about race in con- being made to finance the campaign|; ‘their own w n| dies” is just about as sensible as a life THAT DREAM The day Ina Gray spent a hard-earn- ed $5 bill on®one dancing lesson was the| turning point in her career. Not that she was conscious of it at the time; in fact, our great moments are those which oceur when we least realize it. Ina was a sgleslady, and if she did not have a great ambition to sustain her she wuold certainly never have been able to stand the confinement and fussy hours of selling smallwares to difficult c’%imm— ers; but always when things went es- pecially wrong Ina was upheld by the thoughts of a little bungalow she was going to have some day, and during a Iull in selling she actually furnished it again, even to the tins in the pantry. It had always been hard for Ina to save money; it seemed that her pay just melted away ‘ds soon as she got it. But little by 'little. she had accumulated quite a large sum toward the bungalow of her dreams, and now here she had spent five whole dollars on an hour's dancing -les- son. Whatever' had possessed her she did not know. True, the lure of dancing music, * played even by a street organ, had always thrilled her, and in the school where she had spent her 35 there was the added pleasure of a shining oflor: good music and a most fascinating young insrtuctor. LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR Bird S. Coler's Misrepresentation Con- cerning Anderson. Mr. Editor: I see in The Courier of Sept. 24th Coler's charge, which I sup- pose appeared also in The Bulletin, that ‘William H. Anderson has a “desire to turn the prohibition movement into an anti-Catholic and Jewish program,” and his refutation of it at that time, I can give the incident which brought about Mr. Anderson’s actual statement, made originally within_ » week after the utter- ance of Cardinal Gibbons against the pro- hibitlon movement, and after several published utterances of prominent Catholic ecclesiastics, in the same tenor. Mr. Anderson’s statement, almost ver- batim, was that though there were many Catholics members of the Anti-Saloon league, several .of the Catholic leaders had publicly declared against prohibition, followed by @ challenge to disprove his statement. No mention whatever was ection with this matter. Mr. Anderson is abundantly able to take care of him- self in open debate, or where he has a chance to defend himself. But the ap- peal to igotry came long before his charge, when Catholic ecclesiastics pro- fessed that prohibition anplied to _com- munion wine, while knowing that it was expressly exempted, the 15th amendment applying ouly to intoxicating drinks “for beverage purposes.’” the way, Catholic faity are aiready prohibited by their church from drinking the wine of the communion or eucharist, which is al- lowed only to the priests and their eccle- sisaficul superiors, giving the laity the bread only. I possess “A Full Catechism of the Cathclic Religion,” sanctioned by Cardinal McCloskey, on page 269 of which this is set forth. J. N. ENO. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1820. Fell—Where Is 1t? What Ts It? Mr. Editor: What and where is this hell we hear so much about? Some of the so-callefl early church fathers who haped ‘its doctriné when the church was most corrunt period held that hell was in the center of the earth, and some modern religionists still hold this view. Most Protestant s speak of hell as a bottomless lake, somewhere on the out- skirts of creation, where the sinne: throughout the ceaseless ages of eternity, will be writhing in agony, crying from the depths of their hearts, “How long. O Lord?” only to be mocked by the echo of rds answering “Eternity.” It is useless to ask those who have for years believed in this literal burning hell || to believe some simple texts of scripture that clarify the subject. Tradition. hoary tradition, has so covered the truth that men seem -to fear the light on this sub- ject. Mr. Milton has said on this point: “Long is the way and hard, that out of -| hell leads up to light” When we quote the word of God, soul that sinneth it shall die” (Eze. 4) and “The wages of sin is death” (Rom 6: 23), do they believe these tests? O, no, they tell you it does not mean a lit- eral death, or absence of life, O ye heavens, at this. “A death that never The 18: that mever lives. Death is defined o be “a total and permanent cessation of all the vital functions—extinction of life.” Men are driven to the most absurd rea- soning when they try to avoid the force of a plain Bible text. In all the realm of thought, reason and logic there is noth- ing quite 8o foolish as the deducjions of theological system which misconstrue the Word of God and build their faith on tra- dition. Let us believe the Bible. Believe just what it says—no quibbling, no dodging, for God does not address us in meaningless phrases. = “The soul that sinneth, it shall die. The wages of sin is Jeath.” The reason why people believe in a lit- eral burning hell of endless torture is because they were taught it in their youth. probably by their parents. They were taught it in the Sunday schools, and have heard the sinner threatened with sternal torture by ministers everywhere, As a matter of fact, it is much harder to unlearn a thing so insfilled into our minds than to learn the truth when we have no preconceived opinions. This doc- trine has been handed down from genera- tion to generation until it has become so firmly rooted in the minds of some that 't seems almost sacrilegious to say there s no hell, and more S0 when We posi- tively assert that it is not only not taught in the Bible but that the Word of God is nquarely against it. It is a God dishonoring doctrine and was handed down to us by the heathen converts to Christianity - in the early vears of the third century. At first the hell fire doctrine was held by only a few, but as time went on it became quite popular with those who were only part Christian and part heathen—men who Wore the philosipher’s garb to their dying day and who are re- sponsible for all the errors that have disgraced the church frem that time to Lhe present. Tertullian, whe wrote about 200 to 220 A. D, is said to be the first of the early Christian fathers who openly taught the doctrine of an eternal hell of torture. Gibbons' Decline and Fall, vol. 1, ch. 15, page 537. Respectfully, FRANK J. WENISCH. Willimantic, Oct. 3, £20. e Pile Sufferers You Amnswer These Guestions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? and danger of an operation. Do you know the cause of piles is in- L hat. there 1 t i at there is a stagnation of blood tn_the lower bowel?. Do vou know that there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- ROID, now-sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally, that teed? i HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-| moving the .internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower howel | This simple home treatment has an al wost_ unhelieyable. record. for sure, | safe dnd lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need- is guaran-! still to be made but no one can be made unless their " application 1s flled ‘today. ess pain 2nd expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should met 4n the same for ¥ou. €st in Ina and had given her some extra instructions, and had really seemed to mean it from ‘when he told her he hoped he would see her again soon ,but Ina had had her les- son. thought of all that $5 would buy for her ‘beloved ‘bungalow and right there her les- son in saving began. tle slip and put it in her pocketbook, and the slip read, dollars”; pocketbook for money to spend on some- thing foolish she saw that slip, and the money .she would have spent was put away. grew quite rdpidly now, and with the hope strongly before her that she soon would be away from the life she disliked, Ina’s spirits rose, and she puf so much interest in the work that she was given @ ralse. This made.it possible for her to spend her mext Sunday in going into the country to set the little home that she had made up her mind would be here. Some reason it had stood empty for such a long time that Ina had grown to think it would stand there and wait for her until shg could get money to buy it. The idea someone else might secure it before she did had not entered therefore the shock was great when she walked rapidly up that Sunday afternoon and saw a young, man wealking about the tiny lawn as if he owned it. hardly knowing what to do. cuse could she give for going in had really bought the place, but to her| great annoyance as she turned "o agaim set religions and races at each |he found the tears had gathered so|but after you nave rested won't you come others' throats.” As T heard Mr. Ander- | thickly in her eyes that she could not;ihroush It and see what a s e son for the first time just after the anti- |See Where she was going, and_ as it a8 T BT gl Catholic charge was launched, and heard | Searched blindly in her bag for Linoda fiet o (05 - handkerchief her foot S stone in the road and the mext thing Ina found herselt flat and a voice saying “Why, 3 And as she shook her head ‘in denial she looked into the face of the dancing in- structos. port of his arm until she found she coul® stand perfectly well asked her if Bhe wouldn't come/up the walk and sit down. doorstep, as I have just bought the place |jook that flastied across the young man's and there isn't a piece of furniture in i BUNGALOW He had seemed to take quits an inter- a_personal -standpoint A Household Necessity for Quick or " rirating Pl Sod Her_heart sank . each ; tim~ she She printed a lit- “Remember the she opened five each time the The “house fund,” as she called it Is A Wounder It was a dear little place, but for Th el you will find Pyramid on most every drug store 1 and 2 shows to the public depends upon FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG ANY, S B Bide. Msmsban, ek her mind, so the hill toward it 1| Name. Street.... City. She stopred abruptly outside the gate,| What ex- if he aw dream of mine for so long to own a little Dlace like this"——ind then he stopped for the woe on Ina's face warned him that something more serious -than her fal] was the matter and he was still more startled when she burst into tears. “You have got the house that I want- ed so long. 1 have saved and saved and thought so much about it and 1 never thought it would be sold. Oh, I denm’t care now if I never save another cent can't have what I wanted so and she gave away to unre- strained grief. . Her head went down In- Ito her hands, and she did not see the struck a loose in the dusty path. Then she felt herself lifted to her feet| th evident pleasure v!_ Are you hurt? it's Miss Gra He still gave her the sup-j| ajone, and then “I shall have to ask you to sit on the |face, but she did know that he very CARE OF CHILD MALNUTRITION CAUSES The causes of malnutrition are in most cases not difficult to find. Among the most important are: 1. The child does not get sufficient food. 2., He does not get the right kind of food. for simple foods needed for growth, such as mill by excessive indulgence in candy, sweets, past food. 3. He eats irregularly, between meals, spoiling his digestion by cakes and trash. 4. He bolts his food, never taking time enough at meals to chew his food properly, but washes it down with water. 5. He drinks tea or coffee instead of milk and water. 6. He does not get enough sleep; at 10 or 11 years he does not get to bed until 10 o'clock or after, when he should be in bed at § o'clock, and sleep with windows wide open. 7. He suffers from habitual constipation. 8. He gets too much stimulation apd emotional excitement—motion pictures and other evening entertainmen 9. He plays too hard—too many hours a manner, He spoils his appetite cereals, vegetables, etc., , and other indigestible or in too active and intenso 10. He is overworked in school ‘or out; sometimes he hae too many extra lessons or classes outside of school hours. 11. Malnutrition may also be caused or aggravated by such things as ayed teeth, enlarged or diseased tonmsils or adencids, and it may be the nning of some serious disease. In places where malaria or hookworm are present malnutrition is often the result of these infections. HEIGHT AND WEIGHT TABLE FOR BOYS, About what a boy should gain ecach month, 1 ) ? Age Age A R P . 60z. 12t 16 . . 16 ox. LR e e 8 0z. 16 to 18 . Height |5 (617 18[9 110/1111213|14/15]16( 1718 Inches |yrs./yrs|yrs|yrs. yrs. yrs/yrz, yrs. yrs. yra) yrs,| yrs. yre.| yrs. 21009 135136 | §71. | | | | | ] ! | 137 E=) 145146 | 461 47 T 45 147147 (48 (48 1497 1 | 1 | [ERE S R R B B e i il B P S O T O [ 1 | A8 | - IB8:(64 | 65|85 |86 1 671 | -1 L -1l 1 49 | [ 5515615715858 59] T IR T I Sl e R N A LT I R T R s ] 51 T | 160 | 61 | 62 63 | 64 65 1 | 52 T 1 | 62163164165 671 681 . | | ] ] &7 ] MM T 9 [ 70 | 71 | 72| 73] 741 1 | 173 | 73 ] T NG e RO e RS A T ] ggl } } 57 | 1] 52| 83| 84 Ts8 1 | 1 1841 85[ 86 87| 831 90 g;» E) T_1_ 1 1| 1 18 [ 88| 891 90| 92[ S4[ 96] ) i T 91 | 92 931 041 97 991011702 1 0 T e B 95| o7 99102 1041106108 110 @ 1 1 1 || 100170211041 1061703, 111113 (176 ] | 11131 | 1105 107 1109 | 111 114115117 | 119 | | 1131151171118 119 120 122 [ [1207122[123] | | | | (125126 [ 127 | 1 (Table Copyright by Child Health Organization) ESTABLISHED 1845 ClGARs Ask Your Barber He will tell you that among all the ! cigars passed him, OLD COONS are his favorites, ~: finds tho>xm slways a good smoxe. 10c Straight BUY THEM BY THE BOX HUNTOON & GORHAM €O, Providence | gently patted her shoulder, one of her hands down and forced her compensation e e i 113 s e D H '10 Pounds $1.50 SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 25¢ Gold Medal Creamery BUTTER Pound 62¢ FE—&W Y ;.,j; | 2 Ib. Sweet Potatoes. . 12¢ 4 qts. Apples ....,... 25¢ GENUINE SPRING LAMB FORES. Pound 22¢ WASHING POWDER 2 Ib. 8-0z. Size, Package 25¢ DARK RED CRANBER- WHITE ROSE COCOA THE STORY of Our STATES | By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 INDIAN self. this territory. VII. MARYLAND : arrows played an founding ef Maryland. Lord Baltimore had been in terested in the London Company which was finan- clally responeible for the settlement of Virginia. became so enthusiastic over the possibilities in_the new colonies that he desired to found a colony him- After exploring the country just north of the Potomac, he pursuaded Ki In honor o(n{ ria, this new colony was cal The payment for this grant was specified as twe Indian arrows a year, together with a fifth part o all precious metals which might be mined. 'As the colony preduced no gold or silver, the cost of Mary- important part in the He Charles 1 to grant him sle queen, Henrletta Mo- ed Maryland. land amounted to only the two arrows each year, and Lord Baltimore beeame to all lntent! and purposes an independent sovereign. As a matter of fact, the harter was'not issued until just after the death of Lord Baltimore, buf as th deed was hereditary it descended to the second Lord Baltimore, under whom the settlement was made at St. Mary’s in 1634, This hereditary monarchy eon- tinued In force until, under the sixth Lord Baltimore, the declaration of inde- pendence in 1776 brought it to an end. In 1788 Maryiland adopted the constitution and took its place as the spyv- Its area totals 12,327 square miles and it is thickly enth etate in the union. populated, so that Maryland is entitied to cight presidential electors. S s ot g e R S S i od S RS Rl Vo v Sl then drew to look at him. ‘Will you listen te me while I tell you a little story?" he asked softly, and Ina nodded her head, far too overcome by tears to answer. boy, never cared for the ecity, but some- how, because I had a knack for dancing “I am a country I finally landed where you saw me, but that life was so tireso that the only was the thoughts that some day 1 should get a little place in God’s green country' to call my own. I knew it would be quite awhile before I could save enough to buy the farm 1 wanted, but I did think I could manage this littje place, and rk in the city, and save, until I could get the larger place, 80 last week I bought this, “Now comes the part that is the hard- est to tell for it coneerns you and I am so afrald that you will doubt me. That day that you eame into the school I knew You were the one girl that I would want to share my bungalow with me. I wait- ed, hoping you would come again but you didn’t. I spemt all my sparo time looking for you, and followed up every name of Gray that I could find, but I wasn't succesful until today, but I knew that some time I would find you, and here it is today, the first day I have come to my home. “Dear, don't you believe in fate? Won't you come and share our bunga- low of dreams with me?” He possessed himself of the other hand now and Ina looked long into the tender eyes watch- ing her, then her head dropped against his head and she knew she had the one man and her house of dreams, too.—Bos- ton Post. Probably Had Reason to Know. At the opening of school this term, Harold had a new teacher. He reported on her to his mother after a {ew days as follows: “Her name is Albright, and she is bright, and believe me she is going to make the rest of us bright or know the reason why.” Stories That Recall Others The Memory of Consciencs. An unsigned letter, postmarked from another town, with 40 cents enclosed, came to a store that does business in ice cream. It read: “A little contribution to the conscience fund.” “During a recent Saturday night I had occasien to purchase—and consume— some refreshments to the ex cents from your counter. having the proper change, your clerk it go' for the moment. nt of 4 Neither of w 1 forgot it af! that. Yesterday it occurred to me all of a sudden. Please credit me with the en- closed.” to consumers in Lyons, Glacier lece from the Alps ja delivered ince and sev eral other cities in Europe. This ice i blasted and mined in the same maaner as stone is quarried and is preferred tc other ice because of its bt hardness and asting qualities. CrlrlElr Ll el Ll el Makes a Family Supply of C:u;ll léamedy Really better than reads-made cough syrups, and saves about 52. Easlly and’ quickly prepared. =3 1f you eombined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probabiy ecould not get as much real curative power s there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using s lain granulated sugar syrup, fied molasses, honey, or cora & , a8 desired. The result is & full pint of really better cough syrup than vou could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoil. E This Pinex and Syrup preparation geta right st the cauvse of a cough and fivu almost immediate reliei. I oosens the phlegm, stops the masty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes £o gently and easily that it is really astonmishing. day’s use will usuaily overcome the erdinsry cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and hronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable coneen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and\has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask vour d ist for “21, ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give beolute satisfactien or monmey romptly refunded. The Pi PR e Pan G New Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY - INDIANS MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER Bead back wag abss bald. The sealp h-fl.hy. flm’:«‘m-u hair mu.'-o -M;e‘gmltlnnmu “dxu'v- luvldrznfl zov, over 66, I have a luxurient growth of soft, m..mu’.-':‘u'.u Ho trach of baldaesn. The picwres showi ate from my photographs,