Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 4

X mot observed “the United States will send her armies and her navies to see that they are observed. Thus while the president doesn’t di- rectly promise that such will be done he points out what Rumania and Serbia ex: pect in their interpretation of the agree: ment, and What it would appear they were entitled to upon becoming party to the treaty. And he doesw’t say their expectations are not carreet. ' It is pot surprising therefore that Senator cer maintains that the new version vindicates his statement. How- Calta, ever inasmuch as a copy of the address has beep sought from Paris the much Bowma, %-2 wiser course than leaving it to the peo- .50 5% |vie of Missguri to declde has been taken. TAFT BACKS HARDING. Following. @ number of the speeches made by Senator Harding relative to the league of nations there have been those, who are standing Ly ihe course follow- ent Wilson, who have been anxiously inquiring as to What ex-Pres- ident Taft was going to say. Interest in his attitude is due to the fact that he has long been working for the league to enforce peace, that he has taken an ac- tive part:in advogatipg the league and even suggested changes in the league, some of which were adopted. He has alzo° maintained, consistently with the statements by Senator Harding, that the vepublican candidate was favorable to @ league that did not endanger in his opinion the safety of this country, and it is because of the persistent efforts to ulletin e o mouth; $.09 Toctaey a; Norvih, Cow., 2a P W e 3 WEEK ENDING OCT. 8th, 1920 10,950 . z re_you_employed a downtown REPUBLIAN REPRESENTATIVES, |charge Senator Harding with taking & | office, Miss Post?" By the action of the republican caucus| “12nd other than he has upon the league| “Oh. no! not that kind of, work” Mr. there :“ been ”": bpfore the people|that the former president's comment ‘Watkins m:\del a mnote in_ his book and v . Post explained of the N . 1o be voted up-| W3S seught, - 5 o orwich. 16 be voted up- | "patt finds nimeelt in no strained| “T™ In an uptown real estate misce. > on'en the second lovemer, the names| R fully consslous of the| ¥2S coming home in the afternoon when of two well apd widely known eitizens " A Mr. Watkins did . the car leaving| for representatives of the town in thefact that he has been urging support of barn bump into our car? mext gemeral assembly. The unanimous|the league as brought from Paris, but) “They gave that for me to find oyt.” action of the caucus indicated recogni-|he declares that there is no one respon-| “Well. T'll help you all T can” tiom of the fact thas they Were regard-|sible for the wrecking of the wnson""““ Sald BERATIBLE, - AR e w as men upon Whom could be placed|league except the president himself. | {nl When T resained conscion the task of Alling the affice with fyll con-|This he declares the president brousht|over mo. T remember that he eme fidemce that their integwity and ability |about by article ten which he stubborn-| dreadfully of onions and he wa wollld be reflected in the handling of the|ly refused to allow it to be eliminated | where T lived, my name—and everythin duties and that they would be alert and|or changed. I feebly waved him back—you d falthiful to every trust bestowed upon| Tho result is that Mr. Taft cannot|care for onions either, do'you? A wo- thegn. fail to give his amproval to the stand|Mans volce :125:- Aiznaally gt i he s AR T | oug e ashamed of bothering me and Dr. George Thompson of the fifth dis-|taken by Senator Harding that he an-| lfiane e seo that I wanted more -air triet and C. V. Pendleton of the first|Proves of an understanding in a form district are fally acquainted with the necessity of giving Narwich the kind of representation that it should have. They are in close towch in one way or an- that will safeguard our constitution and he so declares and the futility of éx- pecting that the election of the demo- cratic candidate would make it possible other with the tawn gnd city affairs.|lo secure ratification of the Wilson Thay hava the best interests of the com.|leazue as it stands is shown when Mr. munity at hesry and it can be fully ap-|Taft deojares that Cox having “swal- pretiated that they will be the repre-|lawed article ten declares as chief exe- sentatives of mot any ome particular|cutive he will not approve the league class but of the entire meople. without it. That means that with Mr. With these men for representatives and Former Mayor Brown for senator from this district there have been vamed men Who camnot fail fo be re- canded 35 the choice of the party. They are men who are mot ouly entitled, [ to party support, but they are men of such standing that it is believed thag ther will command the votes of the irvespectivg of party. With Tepresemtation in the senate and Cox we shall get no league, for even if the democrats elected every scnatorial candidate which they have in the field they would not have enough to carry the Jeagus without 1eservations.” It i Dlainly evident why Mr. Taft i for Harding and why everyone else who has dne regard for the country’s welfare culd be. The backing of Taft and T8 important besause they are league adyocates. of the general assembly there can s be Bxpected that Norwich and the 15th SHQULD BELIE LENIENCY. distpict will be heard from in the legis-| Relicf from the suspense that has at- lative tended the long vigil of the parents of the Coughlin baby who' was kidnapped last spring from its bed at Norristown Pa. will come as the result of the con- fession that has been made by the lezed kignapper. Tt was only what parcnts had. expected in View of the fallure to get any inkling as to the whereabouts of the child, but brings to an end that grcat uncertairty as to shether ihe child was alive and suffer- ing. hall Norwich desires that its interests be looked after. It has before it _endareement men Who can be relied Wpon te carefully and wisely discharge responsibilties and it behooves the to give them their support on sleghion day. Wile we must Jook well to interests we must likewize give con- Wiefation to the importance of sending mem whe can also contribute to the leg- islative work for the entire state. al- 1 apn-ars to be one of those cases HABDING'S LEAGUE STAND, Pirsistent effort bas been made to #ide‘racked in the mad passion for zet- misfepeesent the stand which Senator ting a large sumw of money, and while TS “!quiet. The toxin aip? Warding has taken upon the leagua | ¢ 3C°USed My not have contemplatel| ey to have Jileetion Where be has mado reference to er.| U 4°3h of the child when he stole him| tho heart And nérvou taln. Darians of the covenani he has|' P6COMSs evident that he was so incon-| times for the iKidness siderate of his safety that he treated it as hie woild havs any inanimate object which he could have buttoned tightly un der his coat Kidrappers have mo reason to expect beert quoted as opposed to any leagus @r, fsseclation that would operate for the ending of war. A$ to the league. Senator Harding staugls on the republican platform. In ex. planstion of his attitude gight should not Do st of the fact that he recognizes the meed of a better understanding be- l.—. mations but he is unalterably op- posed to entering the Wilson league of matiéns. That doesn't mean that he is #salhst & world association of nations #uch as will avoid the wrecking of the sonstitution of the United States. THat is where he differs with his op- bongnt and whete he gives consideration to the protection of the jnterests of this country Instead of pledging ourselves to leniency and certainly there can be no grouad for such in view of the enorm of the crime that has been committed in this case. The kidnapper was deter- mined 1o go to any extreme to get mon- ey. Ho expected to accomplish his pur- rose by holding the child for ransom regadriess of what might happen to the chili. Aud even aftey the baby was dead and buried he comtinued to threat- en the parents who were of course un- conscious of the death of their child. It is quite evident that if there was anvene who deserved the limit of the law it is this kidnapper. Others have engaged in the same. heartless business and it is probable that there will be still more whe will do so, but there is a need for placing every possible discourage- ment fn the way of such acts through the penalties exacted from those who are caught. There was a chance for reservations s BAve besa made in the league during the last semian of congress whereby this ceuatry would new have been a member of the league. That was pre- vemted by the 3otion of the president. Candidate Cox is in full accord with the president and he s for going into the Jeague which President Wilson has in- Bo ratified without the protective the senate advised. Harding is (fully cognizant of Bt e order of things| The More We learn about sugar the changed and that there are ob.|MOT® We are convineed that there was we must’ shoulder, but ne|'C “OTIAEO €xeept an artificial one. e in throwing into the dis- comstitution, the cormerstone of EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner say: there's a will there's a still. i Where i H e i e For representatives the republicans have named two popular and publia spir- Mberfies and our happiness. There|iieq citizena Whose mnomination Shodld Who like to give the impres- . 1 Be I sgminet Joimtug oy |Tean election. 4 ‘::" ‘;;Eh‘“m“";‘;_l Gal Poland has't any use for the league of nations in settling its disputgs as the faet. He believes that lou i i miat do s part in wat||o"%, 22 L bt an ammy of sucieat sae he is firm and wise in the any pact that “will wreck oomaitution — FEE PRESIDENT SA nems of a Chicago ste- Ware has been given to thel Dont stay away from the town hall t It s claimed is a correct|iogay because it's the 13th. ‘Step right m‘;'::fi:“ said tody, be made a voter and get acquainted m delegates alywity the voting machine. a half ago When he was talk- for the purpase of getting 4 3 There is sorme satisfaction to be gain agres t erma ol s bk "“Viea from the fact that We have but 105, 000,000 people. If there were more - '.‘_:::‘“m h:vt::‘“c;u::; prices would probably be higher. P i~ alleged authentic French re- say and what tnis sten.] A Keatucky court has eriticised 2 % produced from Onl.|TORbition officer for exconding his au- Nite wRh. The aiffercans|tOTItY. In most states they are being The matier is treaten o cONdeIed becauso they don't exercise iveat promises of assist-| ' delegates s made it s admitted in the stenograph- that the premiers of the Balkan Bave a reason to expect a ratification of the treaty and be subject to the i £ T £ S : i i ] i j . The board for making voters is mot bothered with the long- waits between that formerly has characterized the days for making voters. g i 3 S ————— | i 2} I E aye 5 i | i ff | LE L4 § i b way ne these ) Conditions are reported to be horri- ble and the outlook the darkest in Rus- i, but it is not alone, the democrati | i distress, After President Wilson has made a ] together again. it is in the Mterest of safety that peo- Dle in large eities are required to cross at fixed pommts, but how long will it be before people will, be denied the chance of crossing the strest? whare all thoughts of life or death are| organization can sympathize with all in humpty dumpty of the league of nations Governor Cox is making a futile effort’ to convince the coustry it can be put} “Good' morning, the—" “Oh, yes, the doctor said you would | be coming to make inquiries. Sit here, please.” A slender right hand indicated. a waiting chair beside the hed. “Ypu will excuse ‘me if T don’t iali mpch —my head aches frightfully from the shock. However, it might have been worse I” A pair of blue cyés smiled half apologetically from -beneath a bandaged forehead. “If you will just answer three or four Guestions,” reassured the elderly urbane man that the nurse was usheriug into the sunny room. He withdrew a silver pencil from his vest pocket and a small book. “Your full name is—" < “Elizabeth Victoria Post—siizeosu. ve- ing for Grandma Post. I'm always called Betty by my friends and relations with the ‘exception of augt—" “Yes, Miss Post, and your age is?” “Do T rfally have to answer that?| Well,” with a little laugh. “I'm over 20 and under 30." “Twenty-two 2" “How 'did you guess so mear? Per- haps you have a young wife about my age—May Allen—she is 22—married a man who looks enough like vou, so kind and good, you know, to be your brother. Maybe you have a twin brother?” Miss Post, I am fromy “No.” The poised siiver penci muwes slightly. “And I'm married to a lady about my own age and my name is Wat- s. Do you work, Miss Post?” Indeed, I work very hard. When Aunt Jane visited us last July—" Then she straightc “Poor dear, a my u look awful’ ‘Another man said I w would be on my ‘pir onion man drew near t and said, all right and in & minute. The in to help me H and the woman ma T her umbrella then a big policeman wit white hair and the kindest face I have ever gen said, ~“Alsy /there, little girl? and he picked me-up and carried me L0 Sdrug storeWoieil ey K p And your ‘injurles, Miss Post. are? ‘And you know it will be Helen's wed< ding next week and my maid of homor dress almost finished! Helen thinks, it Would be so interesting for me to Walk down the: aisle with my right arm in a sling— : “Your right arm is disabled®’ Watlins 3 made a note In his book. | “No, two ribs broken. ' But it might be worse.” Tndeed. it might,” murfiured Watkins, ‘es, I'm terribly bruised. The police- man wanted to bring me home irf the police patrol, but I asked for a taxi. When they brought the man next door home in the patrol every one—his wife was in the hospital and the baby was only three days old and—" “They brought you In a taxi,” Post?” his book. i “No, _after all, in the police patrol The policemen—there were two then— said I mustn't wait any longer. My broken ankle— “Your ankle Asked 1 think Watkins. 4 “Yes but it might bé worse. I shall never sce an-elderly, kind faced policeman again without making him a curtsy. My white haired policeman was positively angelic in his thoughtfulness. When we went over bumps he said, ‘Aisy there!’ and when my head -drooped he steadied it on his shoulder, and every once in a while he said, ‘Hould up a bit longer, little girl* Miss ‘Watkins made another nhote in is broken, too?’ “I trust T Watking silver pen: “Just “But I'm tired you,” said Mr. . as. he slipped his vest pocket. confessed Miss Post. hay to have answered all ions about the accident.” e r lett hand from beneath th et and gazed dreamily at the ! ng on the third finger. “If g old. policeman asked me to T'd be tempted to if—if—" a very beautiful solitaire,” ‘Watkins, reaching for -his 't pick it up in the nied 2ctly. came rushing —well Dick—Mr. Broughton moment he heard and tkins as ne niopped of course it might obng go woman smiled af- News. THE GROWING CHILD By the U. Public Health Servico DIPHTHERIA The slogan “keep your child when he has a sire {hroa article on “scarlet fever” is equa plicable to diphtheria. This diseas scarlet fever, has a short bation, i e. it develop days after the infection ¥ your ckild is not ably show some sig: in from one to TWwo to five da Unforunately at used exposure. nately, the manner of its onset and the ‘type of diphtheria v that in mild cases it is not ble to the be ed po: cretion from the thr examined for the germs of Hence, you can see the import: the safeguarding of other susceptible per- sons, of keeping your child at hom, he has a sore throat. nasal .discha en’arged glands in the neck, even (ho he does not see to he really i - Iic be carrying with him virulent g dangerous to the community at large kparticularly so to the children It is equally important fo child’s safety that at home when he ed symptoms but tl t not the above he | vere cases there is some i the heart and a post-diphther is not at all uncormmon, the raw hroat being frequ y affecicd. The use of antitoxin in diphther! {now the regognized method of treat- | ment. It is important for parents to un ‘(l:-rF"lml. how: , that th to be most | eff:cacious, must be admin’sicred before |the toxin, the poison scerctei by | germs. has had a_charce to do !Gomage. They will, th the necessity. of havin | theria treated as early diphthes sor threat a probable case of diphtheria and send for the doctor. | The germs are contained in ‘the secre- tions from the nose and throt, and spread by coughine, sne: and talking. are The patient or “carrier” is a sourc contagion until two = nesative cul I hove hen obtained. This means that two | specimens from the throat or' n been examined at least one da |have nen found free from ‘the di {gerns on both occesions. This oecurs within two weks. | The disease is spread by the pati evx‘.} infeeted articles (toy: ete.) and by “earriers.’ A “carrier* is a person who | carries the germs in his throat long after | he has had the discase, or ofien when he | se ha of | i at all. Tn the latter ed the germ from some | B ptible to the dis- ! never developed, though th | m remains in his ¢ He is then unsuspected and perfectly - innocent Becaus unrecozn any ins! developed an or school. every n exposed should have tion of the throat and nose. aly means of determining one's diphtheria is found he Schick n what{ This con- | info the skin a smali | Dhtheria toxin. If ¥ n oceu small, red spoc setion was made. | iX to ten days and leaving a brow ¥ be soon for months, * Mo constitutional symp- s test it 1s possible to Help 'énm.. in Two Minutes—Com- plete. Relief in a Few Weeks Dow’t go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it’s unnecessary. TS If aftér breathing Hyomei,.the won- derworker, you are not rid of vile ca- tarrh you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take -the Httle hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour intol it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and in a few | weeks You should be entirely free from ‘eatarrh. . B Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. 1t's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It's inex- pensive. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply -O1TA nds indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all fowns. LIFE WS A MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Re- lieved by Lydia E. Pink- lwn'sVe!ghile_ ound + Carrollton, Ky.—“I suffered almost two years with female weakness. I could not walk any distance, ride or take any exer- cise at all withe out resting. If T swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring mysickness on. . 1 was weak, languid, had no energy and life 4 was & misery to . me. I was under the care of a gopd physician for sev- eral months and triéd other remedies. I had read'of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles ¥ found myself much improved and I took six more, I have never had any more trouble in that respect T have done all kinds of we sent am an attend Hospital and am feclin recommended your Vegetable Coms pound to dozens of my friends and shall always recommend it."— Loias T. THazp, 824 8. 6th St, “Carrollton, Ky. if you have any symptom about which you would like to know ‘write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. 2nd. 20w it is ‘mecessary to burn the rest 15 are susceptibla tolof it off that the painters can do a proper can be immunized | job, Soe plica- Wt whi el has| g, s. HELPING T0O : sl BEBUILD WGELD In this| Fte riiroads of the we " used. tatning to the United States fys 1 %nts to know that a|wit? Which to remew anl -enlarse tier L to @iphtheria ig in:|WOrking plants. Our exporis of railw noe in the thicer op jmay th 1 year 192) aggreai- ecall Others ion s 0ld, went riding| regublican tike | button which ar and Coolidge. one of them t once asked resident. ith a show A was the quick = . | Feomomy Failed | g a relative in another city deal- oils of o kind .or another, Mr. ke would some money by ! ig paint am from 1 rela- | were ordered for the spring but arrived so late the werg st fall. Recently Mr. A nters and they went to | hired | W job. out i zine his ‘chagrin en, the job was com- prted thai the oil was the common lib- ricating kind, with the result that the} mixture did not work but dripped off By JONATHAN BRA THE derivatior French, “verts it was 1 fir: so appropriate! in July 1609, at Brattleboro, north. known as the public_auction i | Hampshire. tain Boys. the Revolution. | the original thirteen states. = numbers four. It thus casts four votes THE STORY of XIV. VERMONT wise the Irench who were probably the white men to see th voyage up the lake now ca The first permanent setilement was made in 1724 lished a_fort as The territory used was acre, the proceeds donated to Yale college. eastward from New York across Lake Champlain, and westward from This led to disputes between these two colonies as to their bound- aries. Under the leadership of Ethan Allen, New York's claims were resi by a local military force, which proudly cailed themselves “The Green Mg It was these same men W] In 1777 a formal constitution for the state was adopted and Vermonters are proud of the fact that their's was the first of the states to prohibit slavery by constitutional provision. For a number of years Vermont remained as a gepar- ate republic, but in 1791 it was admitted to the Union as the first addition to Lo i Qur STA srighted 1920 cE n of the name Vermont comes monts, rom the meaning green mopntains, and e lofty landmarks which Iy give this siate its name. This was when Champlain made his| memorable ued after him. where the Mas: chusetts colony estab- a buffer gainst invasion from the part of what was “Bquivalent Lands” which were sold at in Hartford for about a farthing an Shortly after this, settlers pushed ew e ho played such a brilliant part during miles, and its congr for the president. ional delegation In size, Vermont has 2,564 square 1 H i % WATER STREET NCRWICH Phone 1250 PUT MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (Al scods Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM-—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER--NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON--LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Paints E. P. WINWARD & SON SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 477 184 MAIN STREET DANIELSON Phono 403 NAM | perecntage of gain over that at ed 0,000,000 in value 28 ag $80,000,00% in 1918 and $25,000.0 the year before the war. Necessarily, s a statement by .The | ional City Bank of New York, the| 1d’s railways “marked time” to a onsiderable degree during the war, ly in new construction. Even in our own country the number of miles if road constructed the mire in the six years since nuing of the war has been little t that of Certain years during the period of our active railway construction, In the construgtion of new roads was, ourse, limited . war demands and in many struction far exceeded the con In. oher parts of the world which had truc lied chiefi upon Europe for financing new construetion and supplying materials therefore the industry of railroad build nd merged 2 gmall s begin- ar period showing but | ning. 1t is not surprising then, adds the banic's statement, to find that our exporis of materials for railways in 1920 times as much in value as in the ceding the war. Indeed the e six r pre- and tota} of material exported for railways would probably. approximate, ceed $260,000,000 could be obtained. and perhaps ex- if eomplete ° figures In cértain lines sueh as stesl rails, other track materials, lo- comotives, and -cars, both - freight ~and pasenger, exact fizures are available, bt it _is not practicable to determine what pibportion of the $25.000,000 worth structural steel .or the $30,000,010 wo: of metal working machingry exported i 1920 was for rallways, In locomotives alone the total exports in the fiseal year 1920 amounted to $43,000,000 againsi $25,000,000 in 1919 and less than $d.- 000,000 in the fiscal year 1314, all of which preceded the war. Of steel ras Mrs. ‘Aaron 8. Watkins |yery favo Mrs, Aaron Sherman Watklns, wite of prohibition candidate for Prasi- | dent of the United Statea. -~ ot i th " 4 // Economical Women and Misses apr;.ant- our money- saving credit system. There is no red tape, no bother, nodelay. Just shop to your heart’s content, buy the style that suits you — and all you have tosayis, “Charge | . It” % WONDERFUL VALUES Right at the Beginning of the Season Our Buyer has just returned from New York with some of the most remarkable values of the season. This is your best time to get acquainted—or better acquainted. Whatever you meed in the way of stylish, up-to-the-. minute Coats, Suiu, Dresses, Skirts, or Blouses you will find here—and you will simply rejeice at the REA- SONABLE PRICES. T —— total for 1920 was Africa, $1,200,600 to the Philippines. 31,- |in establishing juveatie sourts has hecn )00 against 0,000,000 in 1914, other truck | 506,000 worth tu the Duich East Indies, ! followed by all the al eoug rucs including sW s, |and three-quarters of a miltion dollars to | of Europe Spain, (he iast to fall in lne | spikes and ties, 1920 $12,000.- | Peru. Of the $43,000,000 worth of ioco- | adopted the modern viewpoini that {600 against - app $5,000,000 i | motives exported in 1920 over $6,000,009 i d+tinquent children shoud uot be i worth went to taly, $2,000,00¢ worth to cri? Lile, but rather ag vietuxs of experience, according to informatiun. rer ceived by the Children’s Putesu of the United States, Department of Lator. 1% of | France, §4,000,000 to Cuba, 32,860,699 |adverse ciauiions and surroundipgs.- ¢ 000,600 in 1o Brazil, §4.600,000 to China including | working out the decails of the law, dpa- "' 1914 -tung, Dear a million Jollars | ish suthorities have followed Amw-Tisas to Russia in Burope,.and gne-half million dollars worta to Russia in Asia, while our nearby neighbors, Canuda and i al for con- | T acially | int e es ot | Mexico, took about ome-half milpn dol-| TUnder the Spanish law the children's the world's Growing confidence in fhe |lars worth each. |$Mg2 s ol cecchmscily 2, setsher Af Mality of Americap mARWLACtures. - Th This call from the outside world for jihe beueh. is assisted iwo_ ad- o T g B g product ¢ $150,000,000 worth of high grade wanu- | Vitory members appolided by the Ogmi- (s for e T (he §55.000.000 | factures for use of railways ia marely @ [mission for the Protection of Childres e o R part, adds the bauk’s statement, of tbePrivacy is guarded very ciasely In tbe worth of freght cars for et 1800000 growing woid demand for our manufac- | Shomish juveniie courl! Bo ome AT [exported in 1420 n> less then SSLEODOTEEICL "0 “witich, our exports have srawn | PRbaticn officers allawed in coutt waicw | worth_went 00O L | proximately $1.000.000.000 In the Year special permission. and tug pred 8 JLRIE ane 38 \-ioq | before the war o $3,857.000,000 i ‘the | forbidden 1o yablish amy = lifarmation fer, $12,000,000 wort promise to exceed 34,000,000,000 In ghel, . .\ie Court in 1899, simiiar ot 1000 "to Cuba, $1,000,000 ~urrent calendar year. have been established in England,” | cluding the leased territo R France Belgium, Holland, Desmark, | tung, $1.500,000 worth to Children’s Courts Switzerland, Italy. Germany. Rgmsla, {060 to France, $2,000,000 to B The example set by the United States Augria and Huagery. Druggists and Doctors Astonished - At Wonderful Power of Nicotol | To Stop Tobacco Habit To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These Simple Tests any would only” stop the use °(x m;m. 'n: tem, your general health will quickly hat 2 Lief habit forming principle of tobaceo i | prove.”s druggist wilk (611 you thyt a remedy to be [Chlel habit foring PEASITIS O TLCERL? aucosagfully sold- must, abave everything, |Bcocay ® Sadly Somes TR » ssess morit, otherwise failure i imevita- fnerves, membrones, tiosues, Fone - s le. Nicotol, the famous dy for the [gans of the body. effect of tobacco habit, was a success right frow | lobacco varies and hrem. e miply hecause 1t quickly does | stances. One will be afflicted wi [ e Sk Drommed We publsn a- few | debility, others with catarrh of the - s trons Somi of the best known Grug- |indigestion, CORSUPALIOR. EXUreme DErvous: ists in the couatry to give 70U an idea of | ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack What they taink of Nicotol, and you of 'will power, mental CORfUSION, etc. e That they would not permit | Others may sufter trom heart disease. the use 0f their names unless Nicotwl was | br roublo, hardeaing of the Arte- Eancthing out of the ordinary. ‘fhe Peos |rics, tuberculosis, blindness or even can- Dles Drug Stores have five of tht. best slores in Washington, D. They Wi o inee we have haiied Nicotol the has been greater tiv that of all the rest gF the articles of (his nature which we have ever sold. The demand was so great that we were‘compelled to order locally nding vecelpt of a shipment from you Sirect” -Schrammi-Johnson, who have o stozes in Salt Lake City, a3 e this puporcunity of expressing ourselves relative to Nicitol We have enjoyed a very large sale on same ‘and it has given entire -satisfaction to our customers. Sacobr Drothers of Phiadeiphia, Pa. have this to say: “Our sales of Nicotel have Passed our expectations. . Our first order was 4 late im March and we were forced to re-order béfore the end of April; T s e “Kept up wel ever since. There is no dout that we are Feceiving many repeat orders from Our eustoroers #0d many expressiops of opinion regard- merit ,of a ve. (T Br S canper, tormerly rabla” Dr. ital, tells how to de- e of tovaces. | Hele itamy men who smoke, chew “or. sm imcessantlv and whe are eminziy. healthy are susiermg o ailmen! New York:—Mr. Tobacco User, = WHAT ME. POMEROY, MANAGEE, HAS T0 SA' “It is with greal pleasure that L write you about Nicitol 1 wus At one tige what you might call an inveterate smoket. I i I Ty mars a day. L knew that & was my health to 4 very great extent but 0t gsem to haye the Will power 10 5t0p. -, “Ag & usunl thing 1 put very little com- fdence I these vatent medicines advertiged in the magazines, but 0 give Nicotol @ good_test and see effect it would have. The result has ocer- tainly been wonderful and it s with, the Kreaick! pleasure that I recommend Nioo- tol to users of tobacco in amy 1 have just finished my third box and 1 am about to sa¥ may secm like a jol 1o tobaoco users, but 2 18 a fact, neverthe. less. Before 1 nad finished the first box. nd mysell dropping_ gradually ' awa om the terribic bubit, Where 1 had smoking twelve or more cizers a day. now down to four or five and I thinl time will come, Yery s00n, 100, When have no desire for a eigar or any form, X “You unm:n your W Wway that you may sce cer or the common alfliclion KNOWR as 10~ bacco heart. It use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the hat fects by making the followiag s Kead aloud one full page from a in the course of reading your voice be- comes muffied, hoarse and indistingt and you must !u&uenuy ciear your throal, the chances are that your, throat # afgcted catarrh and it may be more serious trouble. Ne ing before taking your ususl smoke, walk three flights of stairs at a regular pace. =op. If you find that you are out of breath, your heart beat 1§ foreed. trem- nifll or ‘irregular, you may ®e 3 victim onal or organic beart f#‘l‘ml yOu must ameke, chew or s &q&&yufluw<mm-m ceo e Sening Sourseit with (ha Debaly: drv otine. In cither ease you have alternatives: Keep on with the ing procees irrespective of the dangers suffer the consequences ive, habit and escape. the dangers. Yo overcome the craving and ston the hab) in a very short time by using"the foll ing ive: Go timoniak Johns