Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 4

HORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 16, 1920 Elerwich @nlletin und Gonufief 24 YEAE{OLD io6 price 13 & week; S & moodh; 8.8 | change in administrptions has been or- Pestlfien st Norsich, Conn., sa| G6T¢d BY the country and will hecome of- Telephone Cally, sess Oice. 430, wieds Baliertal Rooms, 35-3. e ot | 10 SRECH Portirin. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, excluseely entitied news despateh- CIRCULATION ENDING NOV. 13th, 1920 11,012 ALARMISTS, t bell thom NSPORTATION didn't ) realize sfactorily | was tirely. S reniel What will the ruling about home brew under nec- toward| e roads. taxes and mproved nickel fare the ship- agen.| The maver of Chicago has fired the interest | Chief of police and appointed his private e connected | Secretary time because of | Derience isn't desired for such a job. beel N les and oper.| After two months and s half the for feeling that ble s claimed | 2T able to get permits to carry euch extravagance scrutiny ma¥ be een named as President i what see- mbers must| It our local Red Croes chapter has & A that there c majority on ublicans one at recent list of names ment board severaldectinad. was a supporter of and eentributor Lo the Cox candidacy, who wes named ar & republgan. Whether this will prova to be the outcome in the case of €. N. Row- el of Califernia who has been a. Cox supporter remains to be seen. Just what action the semate will take relative to confirming fhe Tecess ap- pointments is uncertain, but ia viex of the probable cheice of the majority at least because they are mupperters of this administration, and the faet that a fective within a few months, it is mot un- reasonable tp suppose that me action will be taken by the sepate in the way of confirmation éuring the coming term which would leave the board epen for the appointment of members in sympa- thy with the administration’s pelicies af- REGULATIONS FOR SAFETY. The registrar of motor vehicles in Massachusetts has ruled that licensy and registrations of motorists Who are | convicted of raiding fruit and truck gar- | dens will be cancelled Wwill add one more. {means of discouragement to those who are inclined to engage in such a busi- nese. Massachusetts is recognizing the need of curbing those Who by the nse of au- tomobiles are showing themselves to be a huieance or @ imenace to safety. The necessity of reducing danger through the nsistence upon stangard headlights is coming in for needed attention. And yet in spite of the danger thet is caused by glaring headlights there are those who plead that it would be unjust to; those who are @riving carefully and consider- i neadlights might not exactly conform to re regulations it little difference how cantious- v and considerately an automobilist 1 | driving, if he possesses 2 glaring head- swa. | Tight that will blind the driver coming | the oppesite direction, who may be nea-| equally cantioue, there it a menace that moae | ought not to exist in A highway, and if one is going to be permitted to have the by | strongest and most dauzling headlight it n;|cannot be expected that others wiil be r{denied and the others may he those who drive like the wind and incresse high- “| ness, their lights and their disregard for jothers. The lights on the car of the careful iver can be just as blinding as n the car of a speedster. Py the regulation of the lights a great- er measure of safety is assured for afl. It doesn't eliminate all the danger, but it helps. Tt means pretection for the cautious driver and one that he should | be £lad to get and therefore be anxious b|to conform to. It is likewise & regula- tion that should be anforced else the of- ctiveness of it is Jost. It makes little iifference what the law may be concern- ne the automobile and the highway, or anything else for that matter. i it isn't pected it doesn’t ameumt to much. are| THE CONTEST IN GREECE. only those who are subjects or “|in that country on Sunday but throus it the world theie cammot fail to be 4 71 desire to know the outcome of the co test, which will show whether Greece to- day desires the return of Constantine or swernment of which Premier Venizelos cossful it will mean the return of Con- | jects and particularly for the mannmer in the Turks and Bulgariane. ortant and excellent leader for the plaving into the hamde of the former aiser duringthe parly days of d it is understood that his pol- be continued if those Who are osing the return of Copstantine are successful. Whether the Graeks haye al- jlowed the conditions and hardships re- sulting from the war to place the blame 1-| for them upon Venizelos amd for that reason have yielded to the strong fight 7 of | among the rovalists for the return of mpetitors | Constantine the election results should ar condi-| soon tell. Likewise it will be shown n& to get| whether they have more confdence in £ them|such a ruler as Venizelos, the man who n order|has shown a remarkable grasp of the them | Greecian situation, might choose, or in vish| the leadership of their former King. ey| Venizelos has done much for Greece and it still needs his assistance. He would be the-logical head for a Greek public if Greece were ready for such change. han- EDITORIAL NOTES. Secretary Colby will be kept busy af- ter he gets to South America explaining how the elaction went as it Aid amount to i it is not enforced any bet- ter than other provisions of the prohlbi- tion vlaw? but When the Prussian parliament consid- | ers giving a quarter of a billion to Bill Hohenzollern there is good evidence that it needs a conservator. to! conference of the major league team owners didn't have to £o into extra nnings in order to get a decision. The country will welcome #uch action. the The man en the corner says: Some peopla pay no more attention to the signs' t a railroad crossing than they do to “an | the claim that kiesing is dangerous. can Political prophets are now declaring that Cox will not remmin as the leader of the democrats. The verdiot on Noy- ember 2 ought to have settied that. the post. Apparently ex- is | Brookiyn transit strike has been called S eard the|Of. It Would have been far better for it from the|All concerned had it never been called. e ae | Philadelphin is complaining heeause it board there | I® 100 easY to buy guns while New, York is indignant over the fact that gunmen weapons. the| 1t the snow shovel I hroken or the 0ld one done for you might as well give the little detail attention hefore you find it necessary to dig yourselt sut and find you are helpless. programme of Wwork not excelled by an- uch | other in the eeuntry eught we not to put t of members just|our ghoulder to the wheel and give it the Wilson there | needed help in carrving it out? of demo- term appointments cause of improper markings. bert, Hiram or Howard. We had to tal about something, you know, and he was r|ately to trouble innocent motorists whose way dangers hecanse of their reckless-| PERVERSITY OF FATE “Men certainly are queer,” began the attractive young woman Who had insist- ed to her chum that nothing at all inter- esting had happened to her Wwhile on her vacation in the late summer. “I knew you'd simply have to tell me sooner or later,” cried her chum, rap- turously. “Was he good looking? “I was speaking generally,” said the young woman who had been on a vaca- tion, somewhat severely. - “Only, there are certain things expected of certain kinds of people. What is the good I should like to know, of being extra tall and remarkal good looking and Know- ing how to dress and everything—to say nothing of driving a long, low, rakish craft golored gray and with solid wheels, and griving it all alone, absorbed ir con- templation? “et, for all the attention this H. V. Parling paid to any of us we might just as well have been last year'sbirds' nests or telegraph poles, and 1 for one got tired of it. 1 decided that he ought to be brought down to earth and, beside the other girls made a bet that I'd nev- er in the world find out what the V staod for. And thegy Were Very argumenta over whether the H meant Henry, Hu- the positively-the only youns man there —and then to have him act that way!” “There sught to be a law against it" agreed the chum. “I started in by looking sweet and wistful in my best sports suit within two fest of his car when it was brought around mornings,” explamned the irl| who had been away. -4l gave a lifelike and speaking imitation of a young Wo- man who wanted terribly ‘to go to the| village and had no way to get there—ex- cept by a ferry boat, hotel bus, taxi or | sh several other ways. I tried to look just like a person who simply couldn't con- sider riding in anything clse than a low gray roadster, and yet whose Eweet and | She retiring nature and perfect upbringing|had a wonderful gray car, but the poor s so bashful that he never did get unless people put themselves and nobody seemed to care t know he had such a "horrid, lonesome time that he gave it up| would prevent her not was a young man within a thousand miles. “My dear, he walked r as though I were Lot'’s wif unuoticeable and left me there, exactly as coldbloodedly as though he were a bol- shevik geperal too busy planning 2 mas- sacre to be disturbed. ~Then 1 _tried walking down the road about five min- utes before he was due to start—and ook me, what did he do but hogk politely for me to got out of the way and then speed past gvimily, leavinggme Wwhere I stood. “He never, of course, came in to the hotel dances, so we girls ‘didn't dance because we hadn't the heart to Tob the, flappers of the 16 vear olders Who weke present in large numbers. ] let him discover me draped over the ve- randa railing poetically gazing et moon he just said ‘Excuse me' and beat it with his cigar before I could break my He was a cold hater of the most virulent type and only the jeers of the other girls Who Were t00 lazy to do their duty spurred me on. “It wasn't that 1 was crazy about H. V. Purling or anything, you understand only he did exasperate me. 'He Was 80 1 couidn't drown and Jet him rescue me, because it ®as 00 late in the season to go swinuning. He had the, diabolical habit of just when he saw ope approach. was always just going as You came or just arriving as you started away, and it all he maintained that icy, unapproachable calm. when he ov And when I tive | “It got on my nerves so that I used to wake up in the night announcing that V stood for Victor and H stood for Hope —but though I lost things in the grass and searched for them helplessly and gracefully, he never descenged from the veranda to help me, as any man should mother has tral rticularly if the girl has a beautiful ma “He drove away roadster one day and never came back. And just today I met Hetty ¥Van Donk, |and when she heard where I had.been i that was the place that Hamel Van Donk Puring, and wasn't it too bad I been there at ti aid Hamel was perfl ed him right, in that lovely tly lovely and ing that there| ht by me justihim at the hotel, or otherwise | don't need to,” her chum as- 1" —Exchange. THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 XLHI. WYOMING as a Federal Special interest is focused on Wyoming 18 view of the uni- v al partie en in this President. election. 1t to Wyomin® that falis ¢he ast Reserve in 1872, The first permanent fort in Wyoming was erected in 1834 where the Laramie River flows into the Platte. > stream of immigrants passed throygh this region on their way to the Califor- a string of forts Oregon Trail to from attacks by pation of wom- | erected along th teet the travelers hostile Sioux Indians. Through Wyoming went not was opened up by | al| | honor of being | the first State | former smbjects of Gmeece are in-| { terested, in the outcome of the election| tion was adopted w s considered ver: but in Wyom- have continued t revolutionary ing the women suffrage from whether it wishes to continue under a| |has now culminated in the acceptance of | the in will be a part. Should those who are| amendment to our opposing the Venizelos government be s the nineteentl | stantine, who up to the time of the great|&Wlcrations in | war was highly regarded by his sub- . 5 sifbion ogarded by his Eub-| pite men to visit this part of the coun- es| Which he Jed the Greek forces against|cie' who paseed of locations for trad one was first Venizelos has likewise been a most im-| In 1804 the Yellow d by hunters, Greeks. He hus gucceeded in oyercoming | o effects of the Cobstastine policy of given much credence until it was set asile Freemont and his guide Kit Carson, to grant equal political rights 10 women. {in 1842, but also the Salt Lake Tra.l 1868 created | Along these routes mamy travelers cyoes- ris [ed Wyoming, but few stopped and se- tied there as the country was the most arid of all our states. The discovery of gold in 1867 led to the founding of South Pass City and in the game year | Chevenne was 1ald out by the Union Pa- |cific Railroad compa Aside from mining, there was little else to at ditants until 1910 when the Sho- shone Dam was opened at Cody and lowed extensive irrigation throughout at portion of the state. This dam ‘i said to be the highest in. the world Wyomine became the 44th state of the hion in 1890 and is eighth in size With of 14 square miles, §s population gives it an allotment of throe Presidential votes. AS to its name, this comes from that of Wyoming Valley fa Pennsylvania, which i& derived from an Indian -4ord meaning “large plaine” or “broad valley.” LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR!'IMM.M\ to "its sery “Classics” Not “Classiest.” the short lett terday regarding “Ruddigore,’ the expression “one of the cl e 1 hardly this modern expresses my meaning. Norwich, Nov. NEW BOOKS Brife and_Fair. strated. Published | by Cosmopolitan Book Company, York. Price $1.90. Real Diary of a R ed by Brite and hood as it is instead of a imagines it is Magk Twain, Henry-A. Shute are thors in whom the spirit of fused to change as & why Huck Finn, Penrod Plupy Shute are came over Judge now he has put into his new book things they didn’t dare print” in the oth- And the book is illustrated by draw-|book Brehm whose picturing real boys is such sure that this feature is well taken care Dead Men Tell No Tales. By E. W. Ho: nug. Cloth, 262 pages, illustrated. Pub- lished by Grosse The wooden clipn left the shore er ship Lady Jermyn Australia with a m terious cargo and with some myste Ppassengers—in.luding lovely €on and an evil looking Po; a8 Deni- On | breakfast table members of the family the voyage home the ship took fire and| Who had given him the once over the he | evening before were not backward about who was pick-| making comments. od up days afterward, almost dead. Imag-| Father ine his surprise when, some months lai-| young man wear his ha he saw through the lighted window| Mary replied: “To tell the truth I don’t people And il on board were thought) one Mr. had perished. emong them, evidently against her will, the girl he loved—Eva Denison, It is a tale of strange and ajmost un- eanny mystery and adventure Hornung's masterly manner. with its thrilling feawres has been film- ed by the Vitagraph company making a pictyre story powerful and fascinating. in The book The American Red Cross in the Great War. By Henry P. Davison. Published b Macmillan Company, New York. Price Cloth, 302 the The far reaching and multifarious ac- tivities of the American Red great war are described of sccurate .detail in this book by the ehpirman of the organization's war coun- The ramifications of the work of mercy were innumerable; they included handing out hot coffee soldiers on their way to the ports of embarkation to administering relief in the typhus areas And whatever th done the Red Cross accomplished it ef- fectively, courageously, humanely. ‘The volume is of particular interest be- cause the orzanization still Jives and has before it great duties and splendid pos- sibilities of human service. It still needs the support and co-operation of the Amer- lean people Who, seeing the story of what the war, should be inspired to_contivua interest lo i and >ross in the a wealth everything from cantonments e job to be Those who are net yet conyinced of Included among those named | the value of the voting machine will have least who was a|cause for reflection over the announce- In| ment that 273 ballots in Beston in the for | recent eicction eould nat be counted be- it has done during e In whatever fields it finds its eervices needed. be they ight here at home in local endeavor or I wrote | abroad. 1 used its| The Story of The American Red Cress word | their{ y as I use the| in connection with editor. By Charles M. Bakewell 3 pages, illustrated. Publ ¥ The Macmillan Company, York. Price §2. This volume is not devoted to a statis- tical account of the Red Cross activities in Ttaly, but rather to the telling of the American People What their soidiers did in Ttaly and it is a great and inspiring record of which America may well be proud. The American Red Cross went to Italy in its hour of need. The ma- | in 1ta give, at the front, in canteens, in assist- ight in The | ance to hospitals and in helping refugees and the needy family of soldiers, stretch- es from one end of Italy to the other. The volume deals With all these fea- a grown up| tures of the work and the devoted ser- or was— a rare soul. vice of the organization's representatives Booth Tarkington and| through whose efforts there has been jau-( strengthening of the bonds of friendship hoyhood' re-| between the nations through mutual un- up. That's| derstanding and mutual respect. The and| author pictures that finer and mere dis- and human.] c tears| acter tn and| unvariably gained. the| Phrough such a volume a much clos- inating appreciation of Jtalian char- the workers in the field have er touch ie gained of how invaluable has been the American Red Cross service. The tells not only of the establishment in{ of relief centers, work houses, traveling as-| canteens, “asili” for children and large hospitals, but also of the building of en- tire eities for the accommodation of ref- | ugees from the Piave and from Venice. Stories That Recall Others | New Style of Ignorance. v had a new “fellow” and at the aid: “Mar; why does the r 80 long?" No matter how prett; featlrg: are, you n_x-fia’qx k!g )yr:n!; attractive with a yed, rough, pimply complexion. But Resic nol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, will usually make poor skins clear, fresh and charming. #0ld by all drugeists. Why not try | terial aid that it has been privileged to| HE CANT GET ENOUGH TO EAT AFTER TAKING GOLDINE A WEEK Mr. Gilbert Cry Out With Pain. Now Sleeps Fine. Gets Out of Bed in a Minute Mornings. Back Is All Better. would agony by trade. “My trouble started from lifing a heavy weight and rheumatism would just catch me in the hips and right ieg until 1 thought'I'd cry out with pain. It was all J could do to get out of bed in the mornis and sore. Any number of times during the coldest weath- er I would have to get up out of the bed at night. My armg and Jegs would just get numb and go to_sleep 1 heard of Goldine and have felt some different since 1 have been taking it. The pains have left my Jeg and hips altogether and I can walk fine. Now 1 get up out of bed in a minute. 1 can sleep right through till morning without getting up, S0 1 know by that and the condition of my back w Constipation bothered me a lot, too. longer sore, that my and legs do not go to eleep any more. petite now and sometimes it seems as if I can't get enough t icine, all right.” Chas. H. Seeley.is another satisfied user of Goldine. sold in Norwich by G. G. ENGLER. to eat now. Goldine is one fine me: Goldine know ; it may be just plain ignorance. Old Enough to Know, One of the new voters who cast a bal- lot for the first time two Wecks ago was 101 years of age. There had been much said regarding her voting and many plans had been made because of her age. Some of her| reiatives who were démocrats had tried to persuade her to vote the democratic t with this gemark? “I havem't lived 101 vears for nothing and without knowing enough not to vote with the democrats. o ————————c Education Through Stories. By Frances Angevine Gray oped a craving for stories. If he is attending a kindergarten this instinct is developed and at least partly sati fied there. But even in that case he has the right to his half-hour at home when mother or father read or tell him stories, eitheg at bed time or any other mere conveniént time. B How many parents realize that this little half-hour each day, if carefully |fare and support weaving, planned for may be made an import- ant introduction or addition 1o a child's education? Amd this does mot mean that the material chosen need | be one bit less attractive to the child. But if a mother, instead of merely | picking up at random any one of the| child’s books—which may be good, bad | or indifferent—and reading mechanic ally merely to satisty his d nd, { gives the matter just a little thought, the “story time’ may be made very valuable as well as_entertaining. There js a vast treasure of fables, folklore, = fairy-stories, poetry _and myths of all lands and ages to @ from, which will furnish the child's imagipation and give him an instinc for the worth while things in poetr. and_all literature. The librarian of any large library will be glad to furnis very best juvenile books to be read to smaH children. But ther: deal of materiat for fascinating history, nature study, manual train- ing and other subjects which is not in_such convenient form, but any mother who isinterested, can find it with the help of the librarian or by consulting the tables of contents in bound volumes of the best children's megazines; she can retell the material thus gained in a simpie form suitable to her own child. it is worth while for any parent to give some time and study to planning definitely the ground to be covered, for if all the reading develops some general scheme and is not purely hap- hazard, a very great and telling ad tion to & boy's or girl's education may be made with very slight effort on the part of the parent. The following references may be) helpful to parents. What Shall We Read to-Our Children? by C. W. Hunt; | The Children’s Book, by Horace E. Scudder; Home Book of Verse for Young_People, by Burton E. Steven-! son; Stories and Books for Little Folks, by Alice Hazeltine. OSTEOPATH CURES WHOLE DISTRICT IN TURKEY OF MALARIA | Osteopathy promises to be one of the coming professions in the Near East. N because the people meiling each other that they take na.a ¢ to this form of medical treatment but because an American osteopath cured ; aimest a whole district of malaria by that method, says the New York Even- ing Telegram The American osteopath was a woman| —Dr. Louise T. Mason, well known prac- titioner of Boston, who returned on Mon- day en the steamship Philadelphia from Trebizond, Turkey, where she ha been serving since the armistice under the Near East Relief. “When I established my clinie in Our. idneys have gotten better. My arms HILD TRAINING AT HOME i { i | cure was effectad. the Near East take natw, The average child, by the time that|of treatment because i i so similar to he is four or five years old has devel- | their ancient o down each oth ticularly on women, seives and to regaj pendence. “When this is accomplished.” said Dr. the biggest things bas bene that can be done for the rehabilitation of Ar- menia.” Mason. some ington heac graphic society tradi looked at askare by the western Mohammed and the goyernment which mantle were reformers. The maximum number of Wives was —a striking bit of comnubial face of the exam- and sundry other too] lega placed ut four abstemiousness in tl castern poten Even the jokes of coffee and tobacco hibition that have gone the rounds of can vaudevilie stage came near Turkey. Mohgm- scholars fulminated against the nd one sultan. beating American anti-cigarette legislation by & re 50 used to | §n- ebing medan Steaming cup of the ) “Every time that I trjed to get out of bed in the morging, sharp pains shoot through my body and 1 would sy to my wife, “another day of says John F. Gilbert, of 262 Franklin St,, Norwich, Conn., a gun maker g. 1 felt =o stift ch is no i have a big ap- be & new style or it may|do, & town near Trebizond.: 1 gave ail my patients the choice of guinine er csteo- athic treatment,” said Ir. Mason. “With fow exceptions—tbose who had so last faith in hymen natye thaf® ihey 1 sed to surrender tFemselves for & mau'i.g to even so harmiess a looking person as my- s:f—they ail chose the treatmenmt, or, perhaps I should say, @id not choose the quinine. { o Within 2 few vesks L hal O entiry Jeket. 2 ik o Fuments | juveniie population of the -district heg- cket. The old lady met their arguments| Juvenie population of the -district - 24 were not ill asked their mothers to take them to the American lady who ‘punched them in and cut’ Armenians, Greeks and Turks—all were crazy dhoyt . “Incidentally, the cure worked. In g most every case in the thowsands which 1 treated durirg the year some relief | given, and th majority of cases compiets 1 think the people of 1y to this form ves the nerves.” Mason feels that osteopathy s par- good for the poor people of the Near East because it heips their morale as well as_their health. It tones them up and makey them willing g undertake some responsibility ‘4 their own wel- The classes in wool sho-making and sesring. which were conducted at the relif station, were filled to overflowing with Arment men 2nd children who are trying to do something to support them- their economic inde IN THE DAY’S NEWS Turkey. 1269, “Even in the matter of up hi = set by So Amer! stern re good century, went so far‘as to prohibit the fuming weed, fearing ¥ ing too Airm a hold on his peojte. But the popuiace retused to have the prohet’s covenant changed either by npullifying amendmen(s or internretive reservations, . These were some reforms that died aborning, and he ban was rais e ST, Burgess’ Quaddie Books Amuse And Instruct The Children Observe Children’s Book Week By Giv- ing Burgess’ Books to Your Children Friends THERE ARE 34 TITLES BY THIS AUTHOR We have them all and can furnish as many as you wish. Have you the new titles published this seasen? Resinol Scap apd Resinpl l Look Over Your Kodak Pictures As You May Have Some That Would Make Fine Enlargements For Use As Holiday Gifts Bring them in and we will be pleased to show you our fa- cilities for meking these in black and white, sepia, or in natural colors. Call, see our samples, and be satisfied we can help solve your holiday gift problems. THECRANSTON Co. om of walking up and 's backs whem they are tired. because that rests the muscles and The Turkish “feg” is said to be passing from the streets of ConSLADtNOLs discarding this characteristic YEaudress observers profess to see a symptom of profound change in the Ottoman view- point. “Sueh a conclusion may or may not be | justified.” savs a bulletin from the Wash- uartefs of the National Geo- “but in speculating upom the subject it may be well to remember that, paradoxically, the Turkey with @ ion of national inertia also-is a land of kalcidoscopic reform. Turkey, how- ever, may be said to react to reforms more discriminatingly than any other country in or out of Christendom. The Turks have adopted some reforms bedily and some partially, and have rejected others flatly even when the prestige of the Caliph and Allah's ministers was be- hind_them. “Turkey began its existenee on g foundation of reform, ing the comprehensive reshaping of the weligivus and social world institGted by Monammed. It went ‘dry’ just 620 years before the United States, for its 1 amendiment’ was not an amendment at Lut a part, 50 to speak. of the organic aet when the empire came into exitence in In ed upon bauble. the empire inberit- in Turkey. polygamy. orld, Kuropeans. truding brim. that it was tak- NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE Read what the Altoons Times-Tribune says about case of Paul McCariney. Reporter o parents and saw the boy, the interviewed his LTH COMES TOLAD THROUGH ADVERTISING | 1 iti % 3 * ¥ 11 today coffee drinking and smoking ame practically universal practices both the men and womea of Turkey. “Though the passing of the ez is look- s a reform which to western eves would remove something as dis- tinctively Turkish as the star and cres- cent, the introduction of the gaudy skull cap was itseif a reform effected iess than a hundred years ago, Moslems of that time wagged their heads in warning as the reckless reformers cast aside their digpified turbans for the new To the Tyrkish Tories of those days the fez traveled in company wuffi- ciently disreputable to dama it wtterly. Jt was introduced forcibly inte the army by the sultan Mahmoud IT in the early part of the 15th century alomg with tight Buropean trousers and {rock conis. These and such other reforms as the establish- ment of a newspaper sarned for Mahmoud the title fo ‘Infide] Suitan.’ “The new headdreas wi adopted mext by public cfficials and goon Was used gen- erally by the suitan pean Turkey. The story shown below is & Sews article, not advertising: ] [ ! | E i : jit I i : 4] i i E"l ke i three Gage Mfter taking the vegends. hér boy was shie to walk with her aid After taking ten boiten. be was Whely restored to_beaith. 1o subsiestistion of her glony the reporter wps shown 2 smap shot of Paul after he bad used the amuivion (bres dars—he WRt s mere bag of bynes. as the saying Foes, & plifel Sgure with sikin dmwn taut over the hooes. Then 15 contast the mothir palied ts hermom who \ms engaged i etren. Dwue play on the stree, And in cume & el wibrant with heelth and chasks Flowing like the rose. AR tifis In epite! of the ultimeive by & Phyuicls, “That he might s well take oo much hrd” Acooring 1a the mother's statement ! ow. went ber letter o the company in the Bepe that other mothers could learn oI this remady. what Rt &d for her son, and perhaps receive foom @ the same izvaluable I § k 3 ! § among keep up W and staunch old subjects in Euro- As late as 1878, hewever, it was seen in Asiatic Turkey only ea the heads of pashas and ether public fume- tionaries. “The fez and turban types of head cov- erings Lave a definite reason for existemce and it ie to be doublied that they will be discarded entirely, especially for the brimmed hats and visored caps of Mohammedan rules and cus- toms call for covered heads at prawer, and they aiso require thut ai ore sthme of preyer the votary shall touch hie nese and forehead (o the grownd, & feat that s impossible it he weare & hat with & pro- So Srmiy has the decesta- tion of hats been implanted in the bosoms of strict Mohammedans that one accused of treachery hat nailed to his door. “If the desire to be modern is leading the past to Islam had a if ! i i i 1 | more and more to the use of hats ¥ Torks i the streets of Constautinople. it can hardly be believed that the practice will exiend to the majority of the mbabit- ants, uplesa—which is unthinkebie—ihey should tnrow off Mohammedanism self 1t may be that the faithli whe woumld the times can compromize carrying uwpon their persons a folded 0 be domned hastily in piace Bf straw or fedora when the muezzin's voice rings Dul_ from his minaret & the call 1 pray- er. Explesive Language. 1t mon’s lost cigar that met fire to chine, or it may have been what Joe said when he lost the eigar.—indian- apolis The leaves of the yew-tress are pojsen- ous te cattie, but the fruit is guite hamm- “How Do You Serve this Perfect Coffee?” ®YT is really delicious—that wonderful rich coffze taste, that we have never been able to getathome. What is the secret?” “It’s really no seeret at all,” 7eplied the hostess, “I buy La Tourgine, the best coffec I have been gble to find, and [ see that it is made right. Care—that’s the secret of good coffee,” LaToeurzine s the best coffee Jyou wil] be able to find, becayse it is made by an exacting form- ula which has been the pride of 3 great Boston coffec house for nearly a generation, Although the finest coffees of their kind go into La Teus- sine, we could not get the - special La Touraine flavor up- less these coffees were blended and roasted in rigid obedience to the formula. Each of these high grade coffees contributes its peculiar snap and richness to the taste, Try LaTourzine today, Your grocer has it, Get the free booklet on coffee-making men- tipoed clscwhere in this ad- vertisement. Then you, too, will serve the perfect coffee. Do not aceept La Touraing unless it is in the La Touraine package. ) Try Instant La Touraine Quick, convenieat, gasy to make. La Tour aine soiuble coffec s air-dried, which cavses it to stay freh longest. ¢ gizes of can. Send for Frog Booklst Ovr littie bookier, ““How | Make Perfeet Caffee, " fuily illsrated contaius the sory of coffee and hay it thould be medc. Seat free 10 ny adérem. Write for i today. Bipt, 34 Efiuralne S The Perfect (offee -w.».a-r—mll-d:::m sccording te the La Toursine may have been Unele Joe Can- is ma-