Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 4

I24"YEARS:OLD ) tectotion pike X0 & weeki 890w monthi WM R l“-u ut Nowwich, -Cous., % Telephaoe Cally, Billets Bustmem Offien ise. Balieia Beliscts! Rooms, 3-8 Bulletin Job Okn, Wihmane Ofica, 23 Church St Tuegaene 105 | WEEK ENDING OCT. 23rd, 1920 10,978 THE REPUBLICAN TICKET, President, WARREX G. HARDING of Ohia, Viee President, COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. Presidential Eleetors, A. (OQODWIN, Hartford. NOUGH RUSSELL, Middletown. ) E HAMMER. Rranford N 1ARLE: M DO LFR JENNINGS, Fairfield WADHAMS, Goshen .. WHITON, New London. F Waterbury. nited States Semater, FRANK I. BRANDEGEE, New London. Gevernor, AKE, Hartford Licutenant Gevernor, A TEMPLETON, Waterbusy. Secratary, INALD J. WARNER, Salisbury. Treasurer, .D GILPA Comptesiler, BISSELL, Ridgefield Putnam. MAN, New London. State Senators, US COSTELLO, Grotem, \BROWN, Norwich, SRAHAM. Lisbon. ALD MACDONALD, Putnam. BLAKE, Brooklyn, M. HALL. Willington. Representatives, THOMPSON. § V. PENDLETON dudge of Probate, ox LING MAKE SURE BREANDEGEE'S RETURXN dence i= accumulating every day the voters of the country in the de- which they are making for a nge in the administration of national Airs are going to insist upon it at the X by a plurality that will be in £ with that landslide which was ate election figures in writers who have been curry- & the country in behalf of demo- ers fail to find that there has n a - from Harding to Cox states where the republican | s overwhelming and the votes where demo- pected. There will be groups produce a re-| these two while the number of { s doubt s decidediy | state of Mis- probably republi- e democra . emocra of Bos- | s being claimed that it will this an, thus offsetting a 30, of the country by the re- wh ave been taken| the country in stores, by gazines and in colleges. 1f they in- ey show how the wind s getting stronger each assurance in behalf of the ket it is no time for leav- £ it 1o the other fellow. It is a time & about’ the needed change and * being done full consideration be given to the necessity of pro- M republican president with a s that will be similarly minded. necticut’s opportunity in that & n lies in supporting the candidacy Senater Frank B. Brandegee. The rvices he performed, the ability nfiuence that he possesses, the anism he has displayed and the r manner in which he has stood s convietions in support of state in- rests are 5ot going to be overiooked. The record of the demoeratic candidate * the United States semate shows ne whatever that would entitie him pport eutside of party appeal but y why it is for the best interests of snecticnt 1o endorse and re-elect Frank Prandegse. CUBAN PROGRESS. election which 18 to be held in ng the coming week there will 10 see Whether there mieh progress in that island claimed for it. The to the fact and oclaims mg made that it will be an erder- | That is What Cuba and other republics stand n great need of remaing to he demomstrated Whether what promises to be can be act- v ras heen ooy carried o Revolution and bloodehed have usually the change of administra- If they can be eliminated it #how that there has been impressed pon the Cubans the valoe of making anges in the admintration by means the ballot instead of the bullet, and abiding by the decision thus rendered be commendabie progress in the drection. political sitmation 1a somewhat mt than it Wras been.at other times. act that the contest for office is ba- fween twn.factioms of the liberal party Instead of between the liberal amd con- Jervative parties may offer sawe expia- nation for the imdicated change, but it jemainm 1o becween whether Cmba is eady to-appreciate the- benefits. attached o such.election referms Fharactarized tion Much taw-been mid and Drotonged of- Jorts have-been madte” trubetal of eheep ystatement in view of the bearing it would lostry has beem potwted out and plams|tiom. It is tos late for this years cro DS yrosented and urged for~the-putpese. of [amd it will ba fergotten hefare jontribution te wn existing need’ am getting am increased benefit from the Jargs amewnt of unused land throughout the country. . Hyw the industry has risen and fallen s indieated by the fact that 50 years ago there were over 28 million sheep in the country whereas there “are today over 48 million, but this doesn't show the Peak to which the industry rose inas- much as during the period from 17 to 20 vears ago there were betwean 61 and 63 Tillion sheep in the cowstre, simee which time there has been a steady decline. In spite of the fact that this country has in- creased greatly in popuiation and there- fore is demanding a sreater quanmtity of wool to meet the requirements of the people and a larger amount of meat to supply its needs in that direction, there has been a falling off in the number of sheep in the country by from 13 to 14 million in the last two decades and by four million in the past ten years. It is manifestly a move in the wrong direction. We are losing When we ought to be gaming especially in view of the fact that sheep per head are worth five times what they were a half century ago. This decline isn't however peculiar to this country. There appears to be simi- lar decreases in other shesp raising countries, and of course great numbers were utilised during the war. But with demands what they are and the sheep industry geing backward the time for about facing would seem to be at hand. A TELLING BLOW. Word from Washington to the effect that it is deubted that President Bour- geois of the league of nation's council expressed the French view or that he spoke offickally may indieate the admin- istration attitude toward it but it by no memns knocks out, as intended, the offectiveness of the statement It is solely the disposition of the gov- ernment to regard the expression as u official since it does not appear that it bas received any word to that effect while/the report from abroad concerning the mstatement made by M. Bourgeois con- tamed the declaration that the council president had been asked to verify his have upon the American election and he did so. declaring that he approved it be- ing given out at this time. It may be that this is not the official French view, but it Js unquestionably a view that is held by many leaders, Wwho have been closely conmnected with the eague. Tt jibes with information which has come through ether sources that there is a desire to have formed such an association of nations as Semator Hard- ng has advocated, and with the reports which have been brought back from Eu- rope by Elihu Reot after getting in touch with European statesmen. The declaration by the president the league comnefl that artiele ten is not necessary and can de wiped out without tearing the heart out of the league is one of the serlous body blows in the| fight for the Wilson league, and it cer- tainly justifies the action which has heen taken against that article in the United States senate, where one of the leaders n the fight has been our own senator, Frank B. Brandegee. STATE ANB LOCAL CANDIDATES. National issues cannot and should net be overieoked in the coming election, but neither should there be by any chance an overlooking of the it of loeal features is of the greatest importance that should comtinue the same efficient government that Commecticut has favored with for the plist six vears The republicans have named candidates headed by Everett J. Lake for governor, who are thoroughly qualified in every re. | spect 10 inspire confidence and to obtain | desired results. Such men of ability and fmegrity ean he relied upon to faith- fully handle the business affairs of this commonwealth in a manner that will do| credit to the state and themselves. They are nfen for whem it is a pleasure to give enthusiastic support In the choice of a senator from the nineteenth district and the reprasenta- tives from this town at the next session of the general assembly full considera- tion chould be given to the nominees put forth by the republicans. Ex-Mayor Brown ean be relied upen to give every ttention te the interests of this distriot and to be heard from in the upper houde of the legislature. Likewise = Messrs. Thompson and Pendleton are men who will be a credit to Norwich as represen- tatives. They are men of good judgment state and alive to Norwich's Interests, and should be slected. EDITORIAL NOTES, Thanksgiving is only a month away and there's ne frest on the pumpkin as yet. It is going to be a late season for the | fellow with the ash sifter, but he should worry, — The man on the cormer says: It is time to realfe who kept us out of the league of natiems. Tt took ene of the sugar refiners a long time to start down but when it got Boing it made it in ene jumwy. ———— Harding's pledge to stabilize cond tions at home cannot be disregarded by those Who appreciated that very need. The third of the senate to be elected this vear will not be properly balanced unless Frank B. Brandegee is reelectsd, ‘Wage cuts are net usually semght but they are certainly preferable to closed factories, and will have their effect lowering living costs. in 1f the weatherman will only continue! in his present considerate role those who have promises of eoal will not be so anx- fous about the fulfitment. ———— 1t you haven's become acquainted with the voting machines go to the voting places in your district today and be shown how to operate them. Maseachusetts isn't overlooking the fact that Senator Walsh wasn't present at the address made by Governor Cox in Boston. It tells s awn story That VanderHp stery by the demo- crats met with so many quick denials from so many directions that it didn't have a chanee to serve the purpose in- tended. Den't harbor the idea of staying away from the pofle beoause Cox hasn't a chance. He will be kept from ‘having a chance only by the fact that the full vote in gotten out. The ambition of the 12-year-old prod- i€y who has just entered Columbia is to Be a missionary in the Orient. There is no gquestion bnt whit he can be.accom- modated as woon as he aecquires a few mors years, This is the season of the year when friit is retting on the ground that better distribution gets most of its conidera- Text LEAGUE OF NATIONS PRIMER P e An Analysis of the Loague Covenant Through Questions ana Answers : By George Wharton Pepper Q. What is the explanation of Can- didate Cox's recent stxcemen. Mix T as unanimity is required in league decisions, it makes no difference whether & mation has one vote of & thousand. A. The explanation presumably is that he has been too much occupied in publish the league covenant to find time criticizing the republicans for falling ta to read it himseif. o Q. How many votes in the assembly can be cast by the King of the Hedjaz in Arabia? A. One. Q. How many by the United States? A. One. Q. How many by Great Britain? Six. Q. What about our right te withdraw from the league? A. The covenant reserves to a na- tion the right to withdraw on two years' notice. . Q. What are the consequences of withdrawal? A. The withdrawing nation loses whatever advantages may result from league membership and remains subject to most of the liabilities. Q. Ts the right to withdraw a valuable Tight? ‘ A. About as valuable as the right to let =0 the bear’s tail of you have been | foolish to lay hold of it Q. Has the league so far justified its existence? A. No. Tt has stirred up troublé in the United States and has failed to prevent rtouble in Europe. Q. Has not the Jeague been of some | service in postponing a clash between Sweden and Finland and between Poland and Lithuania? A, In these cases the League has frankly abandoned ail attempt to function as a league and is contenting itself with offers of mediation. Q. Is there room for a society of na- tions which will promote conference and arbitration and set up a standing couneil of conciliation? A. Undoubtedly. Tt is such a socety that Senator Harding contemplates and to which the republican party is pledged. Q. Would it be statesmanlike at this tme for Senator Harding to announce a Romprehensive and detailed plan for ich a society, as he Is challenged to do the democrats? To, do so would be fo repeat M Wilson's monumental folly. The sen: ble course »s the one pursued by Senator Harding : namely. to declaré in favorr of + society of nations. to state the funda- wenta] principles which must control it, and to leave the details to be evoived in « real conferance. In which real repre- sentatives of the United States will par- stcipate. Q. Wha fis the fundamental difference between the society favored by the re- publican party and the league of natiods s endorsed by the democratic party? A. In the former case the United States merely declare what its own course will be under certain circum- stances. have not Vhich cannot be foretold. Q. tions agree to unite in coercing others? A. Yes. Such an organization i called an Alliance. The exercise of the bower of an alllance upon its members is salledy zovernment. As the members are ‘hemselves governmants, t\: league. or al- iance, is 2 super-government. Q. 'Is the league of nations a pgfma- ment alliafce? A. Tt is designed to be. Q. Was it agai ance that Washington warned us? A Yes Q. What is the proper adjective to us: i ism of our women to defeat ind In describing a permanent alliance by | genators throughout’ the country. which our action wuu!d be compelled by “Politicians are well versed in what “he getion of other nations? ia. acientifically § known as mob psy- A. Such an alliance would be an “en- | chology. and it is well known that the “angling” alliance. losers in a political fight. feeling the Q. Was it against entangling allianees | weakness of their principles, often *hat Jefferson warned us? stoop to befogging the issues at stake A Yok by personal attacks on candidates. Q. Whose leadership does tiy degio- | Let us not be deceived. We art fratic party propose to substitute for |fovices as yet. most of us, in this sort “hat of Washington and Jefferson? of thing. ~We have not learned the A. Woodrow Wilson and Candidate | political game. Nor is it neqeessarv that} “ox. Q. What is*a démoerat, anyhow? A. A demoorat in 1920 is a man W %5 unable to see, or who refuses to see, the difference hetween an association of tations for conference and comciiiatios and an organization for mutual insuranc 1d control. o % necessarily a_man? In the latter, the United States agrees to join with some nations in af- fecting by force the conducty of other na- tons with regard to controversies which vet arisen and the merits of Is there a name by which to de- scribe an organization in which some na- inst a premanent alli- vou imply that a demoerat salvation of our country. Always a be- liever in the republican party. it sesms to me at this time no true patriot can vote the other way, Then, t0o, we Women have & chanee, if we support Senator Brande- gee, to explode some of the ‘cNacies be- Lieved in heretofore by gur detractors of Dboth sexes. They say, for instance, that We are ldealists which they use we are small minded, entirely influenced by prr- sonalities and incapable of so-operation. In this connection the attack on Sena- tor Brandegee furnishes us with a_great opportunity. 1t must be ignored. Whetk- er we like him or not, whether we have | always agreed with him or not. we know where he stands on the question up- permost at the present day. and we know that we can depend on him to contivue his stand for what he be- lisves is right. which is also what we That should be sufficient. Republican and on which Senator Brandegeo has taken his stand and allow theniselves to be used as tools by the party of the opposition, which has already begun the, insidious propazanda by which it hopes to take advantage of the ideal- we should learn it or join in it. Al we have to do as good citizens and intelligent voters is to remember and be true to the principles in which we believe. represent- ed by the party to Which we belonz and azainst which personalities do not weigh. Moreover, let us make it a matter of pride to shew that we are thoroughly awake to the need fer co-operation both n e A. Because the feminine mind Is acute | man it anvthing worth while is to be *nough fo see the distinction between the | accomplished. g *w0 kinds of organization and to ap- If we are idealists, as is chareea, vreciate e an; that one he other for E war. v 10 ba negligible. Q. Will the reconstruction lcague in qcebrdance with this distinetio be accefitable to the nations with which | [0 ;‘a‘":"‘“;’::";;“:’“‘-’fll”“.j Dot hegin ve mare umiiaiion In the wer to co-operats with the politieal party to Undoubtedly it willl espectally ay | 10, co-onerate with the polifical party fo Mo futility of the present league will be ol o 77 ace ndfat Ane even clearer after the lapse of a few |POSSible to split the ticket and at the *eis et same time he true to principle. It is im- Q. TWere ihe_most objectionable feat. | PSSIDIE to spIlt the ticket without work ferethe_most obectionable feat- | " bC 0 "Von wn party and defeat- ares of the covenant urged upon us by the | ;o2 \F'ends "and the recult of this would = maliaeot be chaos. A. By no means. There has never | .yt us show our mew president that deen any controversy between us and | we helieve in him as a republican and Inem. ‘The remarkable fact is that the | an American. that we absolutely endorse | ontest to preserve American independ- snce has not been between the people of the TUnited States and their own execu- vive. Q. What uch a confi A, An overwhelming victory for . neople Q. When will the people win the vie- tory? A. On Election Day. URGING BRANDEGEE || Women Bolting Suffrage Organization. Aroused by the action of the Hartford Coounty Suffrage association, now said to be controlled by democrats, in joining tne ! democratic effort to defeat Senator Frank E. Brandegee, republican women of Hart- ford continue the stampede from the as sociation which had its beginning with the resignations of Treasurer Miss Lillian| Cope and Mrs. Harold A. Knowles. first| district delegate. * Resignations continue to pour in upon president of the association unfil it pegan to appear that the orghmisaticn wouid| he almost stripped of 1S r2publcan rm- bership. Mrs. Francis E. Jons, chairman of | the third ward republican women's ttee in her letter of resigiation, point- out that republican womon who yer- sted in openly working agamst Semator Brandegde, merely because he vote \zainst the woman suffrage amendment, are making themselves liabie to “read ou. of the republican party.” Mrs. Jones Miss Mary E. Falkeley, “As chairman of the Third Ward re- Publican women's_committee I am wor ing for the election of all the republican | candidates and regret to be obliged to re- sign from the Hartford County Suffrage association because of its attempt to de- feat Senator, Brandegee. < “I am deeply grateful to the suffrage association for its efforts to secure the equal franchise, but the battle is won. I do not question the right of any woman t obe an independent voter, but when a| number of so-called independent voters|ators who nave worked so courageously hold meetings and by vote determine upon | against such fearful opposition for the| a position relative to a cease to be come in effect a Women's party. a woman's party an: party? Wh more than a men It is remindful of of the camel in the desert, first poking nose into the tent, gradually working then kicking the former occupant out of them makes for erefore e number of women democrats is like- of the | Shouler to < the Inevitable outcome of candidate, they independent voters and_be- the old fable its in, let us show that we are practical ideal by making ourselves as indispensible the mation as in the family ingness to help. in by our will-| We are putting the political wheel to help our men folks. As noviees we have much n his policies by giving him 2 free hand to get something constructive dome. And us be thankful, we women citizens the state of Connectient, that i power 10 send man with suc a | did public record as Semator Brandegee back to the senate to comtinue the work | spien- { he T s so bravely and steadfastly be: Women For Brandegee. e best efforts of the demo- Despite crats to v | the senator is sure to be supported hea 'slily by women, who stand for Amer'ca first. Frank B. Brandeges flinching exponent of true Amemc as against the mottled intorna his opponent is advocati at “I wonder if some of the women who| tation of the man in the Whii= so proudly announce themselves to be| New Britain Record. ‘republicans, hut are going to cut Mr. Brandegee, realize that they are MAKINE | we—————— themselves liable o be summoned before THE GROWING CHILD party officials an dread out of the re-| : publican party, thereby losing their rignt|[| By the U. S. Public Heaith Service to vote in caucus. The caueus is where we have ali been taught is the place t use our influence to mominate candidates for office. one-room rural schools, where the need Furthermore, it does not seem fair|is particulariy great because so few to me to use money a part of Which|children can go home for a hot dinner, S 9 a2 O AR was ceollaetat by, wid Bocis sawiDiias ek b phie b Sesiith s B eSS NS SIS S sympathizers to bring about ‘the elec-|vided the teacher has enthusias and tion of a democrat to one of the high-|perserverance. Many of these schools - est offices Comnectict has to confer.|have Parent-Teacher Associations . or | ; It would he equa unfair to use|sshool mprovement associations. and |5Pecial time can be given to the work of |nish es. An accurate account |dale pup o entér the house whea b money collected by democrats to elect | some countles have a home demonstrator | Preparation. In this connection, the do- |should be kep' of all supplies furnished | pleased. Willie sulked one day. Ia i3 republicans.” e saaty muras. o batn It Amers is|hestic science instructor or the that each may bear | evening he said 1o his mother no community organization to supply the | demonsirator will be invaluable its share in proportion to the number of 1 wish 1 lifed in Constantinipie. Another Believes It a Test of Women's|gma) equipment needed. the individual | Structing the pupils in the value of cer- |its children keeping of | “What!" sail his astonished mother = % g ltain foods a eir el i | aecon w good material for | 'Well. 1 do. sad Willie 1 reat Judgment. | parents and pupils must be educated to |tain f00As and their preparation | account zo0d material . 1 do." s ; = L I d and o e " ust be |teaching ar the children. m the paper the other day that them Having always been a suffragist,|the point of being determined to carry| To a success everything must be | teachin, e T e [ e e a (ha at is ta say, a firm believer in the|the plan through. The teacher ean easily | planned ahead. Assignments of pupils to | Thegain unterneirished | WP faee Magy: than' Jevele tn Clanst uplifting influence of womanhood as |enthuse the pupils, and leafiets oh health |certain duties schould be ade a week | r 1 refined woyua | - no . ~u-‘d rd -‘ ‘“ - st - -~ well in public as in private affairs, 1|nutrition prepared by the state board of i and the privilege of havinz a | cooperation. and ¢ th B omng S grorklpe 1 Mo i have very much at heart that the women | heaith should be sent to the parents. |share in the preparation or serving of the | Bebly L T e o ¥ of this country, now th; they have the| The eounty nurse should visit the homes |lunch will be eageriy coveted. No better " chance, should show the stuff they are|where there are undernourished children, |opportunity could be found for teaching | made of—that is, the right stuff,” wrnleland emphagizz the value of the school |habits of neatness, cleanliness, courtesy. | S Mrs. Goodwin B. Beach. “I want women |lunch. The medical inspector, or county | good manners, thorough mastication, and l Stories That Recall Others I to ow that they realize and understand | health officer, should endeavor to, secure |ecare of the teeth, and food values. The | the great principles which are at stake in|the interest of the local Ladies' Aid So- |danger of flies are easy to teach in this Instructed. | this election by upholding those great sen-|ciety. or other church organization, and |connection. The importance of waehing S0 the influence of the minister of the min-|the hands before preparing. serving or = The | ister should always be sought. If the |eating food, can emphasized and a L Sl vh:p-L b 11 deprgssion, children wish to have some part in the |tooth brush drill might be given after |8 lbrary - 2‘ b, ess condi purchase’of equipment they might join | eating. Pl o el with the teacher in holding a “fair” or| The children shoul be required to pay | O Miriai nad not bevwgs Wiy he ont’of b nit o “social" so popular in country districts. | for tbeir lunches Y 1 THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 XXVIL FLORIDA Sunday. colony on the Hugenot colony. and the Spanish in Florida. ous, Spain recaptured it. There were two provinces, East and West Florida. Florida with a very loose form of government, this region became the refuge Such an element together with ; the unruly Seminole Indians naturally caused a great deal of trouble. of pirates, smugglers and lawless charas FLORIDA was considered America's health resort. It | was the search for a mythica! Fountain of Perpetual Youth that led Ponce de Leon, the Spanish explorer, ~10 land near the present site of St. Augustine. re-discovery of Florida in 1513 was on Easter Sunday, hence the name, which is from Pascua Florida or Flowery Passover which is the Spanish for Easter | In 1521 he tried to found a settiement in Florida but was killed by the Indians. ! The French were the next settlers, founding a Spain promptly took action to maintain her ownership of this region and sent over an expedition w the leadership of Menendez at St. Augustine in 1365, and exterminated the St. Augustine is the oldest city in the United States, followed a period of hostility between the English colonists in the Carolinas By the treaty of 1763 Spain ceded Florida to Eng- land in exchange for Havana which England had captured a few years previ- 1t remained un English colony until the last years of the Revolution when St. John's river. As the cters. come this, President Monree purchased Florida from Spain in 1819 for $15,000, 000 _or about -eleven cents an acre.’ It was organized into a territory and im 1845 was admitted to the Union. In the election of President Hayes Florida played an important part by throwing her votes to the republican candidate. d but Haves w. finally declared elected. Florida has six presidential electors. Florida is sometimes called the Everglade state on account of the vas swamp-land in its southern part. is the southernmost state of the Union. It is also known as the Peninsula state and Its area is 58,660 square miles, CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs ‘Neglécted Colds Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. poar's is started. Kill That Cold With QQOM‘O La e’:li,p pe ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneeza ‘Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT QUININE @ &t Dangerous His ich erected a fort under | There panish ruled To over- There were claims of fraud School Lunch Service The smalier schools. however, and the o If only enough money is secured to buy bthe necessary cooking utensils, soap, oil stove (If necessary), dish towels, and oth- er materials each child can brinz from home his own table utensils to be left at school during the term. Only such simpie foods as soups. rice, hominy, v eiables, cocoa, milk, tapioea with fruit, and the like, should be attempted unless believe, as republicans and patriots. women cannot, must not. lose sight of the principles in ‘which they beliave} between ourselves and with our bréther| our | ir up feeling among the wWo- | men against Senator Brandegee because | he voted against the suffrage amendment, | in ow |/ AER 2 BEP S\ Nws s NN dition have been restored to heal Cairo, TIL—* Some time ago I got so ‘bad with female trouble that I thought T would have to be operated on. Ihad a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and I was so nervous T could not hold a glassof water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fa¥ on the floor in a faint I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had vead so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt betteg than I have since then and 1 keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine.”—Mxs. J. R. Marraews, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, JIL when they can afford | .. cpildcen " Get 1o to, and those who do not pay should not | *.5e0 oy 41 plies- Ifke sugar. and cocoa might be pur- | go * PRI SR 0 Eichic wamat chased with a fund made up of a few | “°%, 0 SUE © 6 € D FGR Ll wy SRHAY 2 yORES pennies brought by each ehfd. The | corm uin't an animal. It is « plant” jousness, cons fresh foods ke vegetables. milk: meat |~ = = % ey e headache, etc and fruit. might he supplied by the va A Tiaws Lite e Comabamifeges 25¢ per box—unceated or sugar s lies in turn. each family being| Willie was much aggrieved t P notified 2 week ahead of its turn to fur- | mother would net permit the new A henck & Son no wonder. cruller recipes: Doughmts i é POVPIE TN TN ] 4 ] 13 B i ;S{!li ! [ | / DOUGHN OUGHNUTS made the dough- boy happy during the war and There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than deugh- nuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appetite quicker than anything eise in the world. Here are our famous doughnut and o L= = — VRN OSOFERTMN AR EGE 10N AR CH A e Housewifes Burden When a woman 1s almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, crying children, and on top of all is suffering from backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con- th and regained their youthful strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial, Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women Chattanooga, Tenn.—1 used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my baby came when I could no longer keep up. It strengthemed my back and relieved me of the ill cifect which so oftéh develops at such times. That was my first experience with the Vegetable Compo Years after- wards I took it during the Change of Life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells. Iam now well and strong, can do all my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say lo other suffering women *take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and be strong. 1 will be glad to have you use my name ifizwilli.e the means of helping any one” —Mrs R A. Famsvey, 606 Orchard Knob Ave,Chattanooga, Tenn. Ailing. Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon self Ancther Cleveland Suggestion SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Made from | Oream of Tartar derived from grapes CLEVELANDS ] milk 2 cupe 3 tearpoons Cieveland's Baking Powder Buat oges nuilt light nutmes t and and eversbody ele when one se of Schenck's Mandrake Pills eputation for bile ipation and bilious UTS AND CRULLERS 2dd sugar, malt, ) A wt) e - ST - ’ Y Phila