Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 4

wnd Goufies " 124 YEARS OLD + poebeipeion priee 33 & THKi 46 & monih 4.0 : ot e Postoffies st Norwi#, Coon., 3 3 . wemat-tiem matier. | Telewhens Calty, etomn Offtes, 430, \ Editerizl ¥ eb offes, 352, Telephons 105. +_Bulletin Oftice. 23-Chure St Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1920, CIRCULATION 10,955 AVOID NEEDLESS DELAY. /A mattes which cannot fail to_be re- garded by congress as of such import- ance as to call for early action is that measute which has been introduced in behalt of the disabled soldiers and which looks 1o the bringing together of the agencies which have been established in connbetion with the extension of such aid but which experience has shown have not obtatmed the desired results and which it ey | because they are small. The need | lieving suffering and the importance .of saving life make it important that the fund should be raised. HIGRWAY ACCIDENTS. Following the killng of & mother '2)\1 her son, and 30 deaths on the highways during the month 6f November,.the stat setts declares ic-Was due to'the fact that ‘“the operator of the motor veéhiple per- sisted in driving his car ahead when hé could not see What was ¢n the road in tront of him.” g Because of this condition and the fa- talities which have resulted, the regis- trar maintains that “No man operating a motor vehicle has a right to progee unless he can see the roadway ahead of him, and if he doss and then hits some- one the responsibility is and should be | his Apparently the registrar is pointing out the fact'that greater caution should be used by the driver of automobiles, inm- stead of pushing ahead with the idea of tak! a chance. The result of taking that chance is too well known. That is what causes most of the accidents, most of the crossing fatalities and trouble in general. ‘What is needed is greater re- spect for saféty and an assumption of responsibility by . every driver for his own protection and thatj ef other high- ‘way usere, The Massachusetts registrar attribut- ed the death of the mother and son to this very trouble, while the driver insist- ed that he was blinded by 'a headlight coming toward him. There {8 nothing that makes driving dangerous more than a dazzling neadlight. Lights which make it impossible for others -to eee where o | ane asks a collége of fish ¢ lines as agricultural colleges, m‘bflua{gbfil;x 3 “De. Hugh A States commissioner of is now one suck college establighed on the Pacific coast and the * |should have one also, In that case some point a the New England const will be the best, Probably in Maine,” he add- ed. The suggestion: made by the com- missioner \is to utilize some college al- ready established and est rate branch' for the study of fish culture. In the west, it was the Uni-ersity ' of ‘Washington that tookthe initial step, and Dr. Smith proposes-that some one of the New England states shall féllow that lead. ' In Maine he suggests that Bowdoin | Bates or the University of Maine would ‘be desirable. The purpose of the college would be two fold—first to offer tion In the practice of fishery and to pro- mote fishery reséurcés: Fish as a food supply is of great importance, as any oth- ér, yet except the one year old college established in the state - of = Washington there is not a place in the eountry wnere fish culture, “or practical methods ot propagation and marketing are . taumis. The Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy was quick to respond to the sugses- tion of the commissioner ‘and expects to institute such a course in the immediate future, with the aid .and advice of the bureau of fisheries. | Commissioner Smith calis attention. to the rapidly decreasing supply: of lobsters. ‘oysters and other valuable food fish, such as Maine salmon and the white fish of the Great Lakes ,and he urges state.and lTocal eooperation with the government to preserve the future supply. He also said he wished the farmers of the' country, could be made Jto see how easy and nex- pensive it would be for them to stock small fish ponds or rumning -streams on their farms, and thus furnish:themselves 'with fresh fish right out: of thelr own waters. It is understood Maine will take the matter of a college of fisheries unaer blish & sepa- | me; we must take him ns - said. gnust be taken with, not.a breath of night Simmeéns on thé journey.” “It's Bo easy for a physicians orders,” laughted the caller. _“We did our best,” said Mrs. Simmobs. “I ordered a heated limousine te call for s and ‘we had robes ‘and blankets and) hot watsr bags and everything yeu imagine to keep him good and warm. Wa took the stenographer because Mr. Sim- mone thought he'd be able to “dictate a 1ot of Jetters and things to her after he felt better. # 1p v *We got started all right and Mr. Sim- mone went right to the stateroom, where we had, extra heat turned on and every thing closed up so that he . should mnot. have a breath of afr Llowing.on him. I was relieved after I got him settled. “We reached somg litfle place at about 2 in thé morning, after I had got Mr, ‘Simmons asleep with the aid of & sleeping potion. Then .came a tetriffie jolt and the/ train stopped so suddeniy that T was thrown out of the berth. steriographer, who had & lower berth in the car rapped on the door and called to us that there had been a wreck and the conductor said we must transfer to the next car .ahead. It seems that the ocar behind . had slipped down the embank- ment and they were afrald our car was going 100" “How terrible ! 5 “We had seven handbags” Mrs. Sim- e S Simmons was laughing like At first 1thouglit he was seems that it suddenly. th dootor told him to aveld the night air, and he began. te the way he was obeying. - Hu started oth laughing and all trip, even when we hu of .that old baggage car, wh! they could get f the night afr. us, we Accept on'ly Aspirin,” which ¢! proper Py hen it is Genui ‘Warning! Unless you ses'the name “Bayer” on you 1 not getting genuine . Aspirin prescribed by for 24 years and proved” safe by millions. an ‘‘unbroken package”.of “Bayer Tabliets of ‘» H ne directions for Calds; Headache, Pain, Toothaghe, Ney algia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. iten-stocknelders on both sides of the, 1ine, - The single the ine which separated the United States oy brenze or iron from three to five fset high, at iptervals of approxi- ma. With huge | mately two miles. The long line of ‘work that weuld m-l in magnitude and|of alumipum- importance even th gineering feats at baggage cat you may know that yeu might almost as well stay outside, 28 far as real comfort goes.” consideration and that the incoming governor of that state feels very »menaly to the idea. - Commissioner Smith believes they aré going should never be permit- ted. While the registrar dnsists the mons went on. “And all these rues and is belleved can be accomplished through things, mot td mention the typewriter, the combining of the efforts under one b ,71. well known how many of the I's Mave refused to continue their in- wurance because they could npt feel that this government Lureau was being con- ducted in a businesslike manner, and how largs expehditures have been made in offorts t get them interested again. ‘With sach dissatistaction and lack of ef- ficieney in dealing with the uninjured, it i #ven worse when the disabled fail to get the full benefit of what has been provied for them. Changes have taken plage But the desired improvements have not Been showh and it is not only time when the veterans should get the benefit of what has been provided for them and get it in full measure but it is time tor an ending of the waste which comes through poor administration. By the dill which has been - intro- duced the war ritk insurance bureau, the public health service and the rehabilita- tion division of the federal board for vocational training would be centralized and steps would be taken for the im- prevement of the work of vocational training, for the establishment of a loan tind for those taking the Training, for regional offices and branches for the war visk insuranes and for the retirement of dimbled army offioers, wheéther thers were in the national guard, the reserv® ©or served temporarily, on the same basis @s in the regular army. ‘There im’'t too much that can be dome ot ises and warning of what will happen if [home. Mrs. §. found an old gas lamp. 'Wefitw;rd the Star of Empire takes | sumption that the Lake of the Woeods Wor the dissbled veterans and such leg- | ouragement. their Instruétions are not obeyed. Jean-|Now in their néw home they wers iof,, % ¥ '{fm‘ oa ‘to Linbeln, thelr Lake Bupetior—is e isiation ar s required ought not suffer| That Japan has seen the OPPOTHUMILY | ... 'Ranuin the one woman who has as|bave electricity, so knowing it would not|The girls the rather indefinite boundary of any neediess delays. of picking up some of the former Ger- THE USUAL GRIST, Foliowing the presidential election there are always the same number of prepositions put forward for changing this thing and that to a different date. ‘At every mauguration, especially Wwhen there happens to be a 'bad spell of wea- driver who was daazled should e ap- plied his brakes instead of his dimmers as he did, there was also an obligation on the part of the driver of the car with the glaring light that canmot be over-| looked. Dazeling headlights have been the cause of endless accidents, and are bound .to cause trouble wherever permit- ted, and it is unréasonable to expect otij- ers to assume all the responsibility for the accidents for which they are direct- IyNor indirestly the cause and - permit them to go gnrestricted and uncriticized. AMERICAN TOYS, ‘What a hold the toymaking business has gotten in this country is revealed by the statement that fully 80 per cént. of the toys that weré sold to the holiday trade were made in this country. That is in decided contrast to a few years ago, and can be direptly attributed to, the war. Like the 'dyemaking business, that of making toys was given an impetus by the fact that the German toys were cut off during the ‘war. The opportunity for American industry was quickly recog- nized and it was found that American toy makers cowld 4o quite as efficient a Job as those across the water, and when it i& considered that 80 pér cent. of the $100,000,000 worth of such goods on the market wers made hers it medns a branching out in new lines which indi- cates large possibjilities in the future if this enterprise is given .the proper en- man trade is shown by the estimate that $10,000,000 worth of Japanese toys were disposed of by the wholesalers heére or an eighth of the amount put out from American producers. Toymaking has'not been given the attention it deserves in’ this country because of the competition it has experienced from such countries as Germany and Japan. states having lakes and rivers, like those of Connecficut should be awake to the possibilities of ‘such a course of instrue- tion would offer. \ Senator Thomas of Colorads declared in the floor of the senate that “there are now 125 separate lobbies, political, racial, social, industrial or. sectional, .~ every one of them having no concern for the general ‘welfare and no'desire to decreage expenses of the goverment, but determined. by threats, or Persuasion or other methods, to secure: legislation for themselves and de- feat all other, legislation. The senator was speaking of the great annoyance to senators and the danger to wise and ligit- imate legislation caused by the thousands of lobbyists who swarm the capitol “We are afraid ‘of them since they help each other,” hdded ‘Senator Thomas. Of- fensive propaganda for all sorts' of schemes and projects flood the mails of sénators and members of congress;' the corridors of the capital and the offices of the legislators are filled With meéen and women urging the passage of whatever pet scheme for which they are working. There are “representatives” of organiza- tions urging laws for more drink and for less drink—for more tobacco -and less tobacco for the rearing of children and for birth control; for labor and for cap- itol{ for a league of natins and for a stand aloof policy—and all thes® men ane women, entirely inexperienced in legisla- struct each of the 96 senators and the 438§ members of congress how they ought to vote and are doing so with threats, prom- yot ocoupied a seat in congress, -is here heading one of the most powerful lobbies of the day—her privilege of former mem- bership gives her unlimited opportunty to reach the . members . personally—Maud ‘Wood Parks ,a well known speaker to ‘woman's clubs, heads another, and the list of names known to the country, and of obscurity would fill the pages of a pretty big book, It is an era of propa- JJwho could carry him and there which the stenographer gathersd up in her armsslike 2 baby, and Mr. Simmons had not heen able 16 take a stepafor six ‘weeks. THré wasn't anybody \ there n't any way to carry him anyhow, 5o he just had to walk if he didn’t care to roll down the embaikment into the ditch full of water. up is made in the foreign policy Mr, Harding will advocate it will show a bix non-partigsan vote ,if it is along the lines of international court as now /seems. to be anticipatéd. There is _much cabinet Zossip here but no news, along that line, I Stortes That Recall’ Othors I One Remedy The Chinese laundry had ruined his collars. Their saw edge was cutting his nick besides, they looked disgraceful. } thought it was time to complain, because they had been laundered only a few 8] @l tive responsibility/ are endeaviring to in- | M. 1imes. ‘See here, Ling Fong,” he began, I won't have this! You are simply ruining every collar I possess! Why don’t you iake a little moge pains? What are you g)ing to do abafit it?" The laundrythan ‘jooked at his emotion, apd shid: “Yeu buy ‘withou ore col- / Real Business t The Smitls weee moving and selling #ome things they did nof 1eed in the new bonger belof use, turned o ten year old wed and said: ‘Ted, take this over to Mrs. Jones and try to sell it. Get a half dollar ifSyou can. Get a quarter if you can’t get more.'. Ted took it over to Mys. Jones. “Herels a lamp mother 5aid to sell you for a half dollar if you wanted to pay that, and if you didn't you can have it for a quarter,” he said. * KN, Mr. Simmons.” ed Simmons. “He sayk the lau him. But what re is that when he got d there lumbage was gone_entirely. the Springs this necessary, someh ly smelt no royalt; laughed Lincoln on ed from the caboose of freight train the decorated special Douglas. flying by. being composed of th! at that time—and was escorted to the hote! in the finest equip) Linoolin’s n mottoss at the different meetings epi- tomized the popular conception of issues and the candidates. Lincoln_sentiments were: Giant Kiiler,” and the lMttle jingle: hours, the speakers alternating. Lincoln spoke the first he had an heur, then Douglas took an hour'and a hailf, ing. ‘and good humor of his heif-hour replies that it was consider- “I should hve thought it would abeut Mrs. cured “Tt was kill or cure,™ So we net moing to 't seem ter—it doesn’ day, as he watche ~ a laid-up 1 of On arriving at the towns where the 4 lute of thirty-two guns—~the Unlon ing sed of talrty-two etates n{. be had, supporters took delight in howing their contempt for Douglas’ legance by affecting ex plicity, often carrying the through the streets on & high and un- adorn hay-rick. “The ‘scenes in the towns on the oce casjon of the debates wers n hustings of thig country. equalled at any other of the No distance great for the people to go; 0 VEhicle too slow or fatiguing. eemed too Among m “Abe. the mothers were for Clay.” Each of the debater lasted zhr?t an ind Lincoin spoke a half hour in cids. It was by the wit, sound sense immediate in our earriage,” | canals -connecting !h of lating cal negot! 3 Wweather with the ere, nu.::l e United Sta ly to /. { 3 o £ .. 3 .. i W 5 i i i i it Were on the verge of war, aad for well oV hundred years after the close of mimmlcnq war diplomats, bioners, and even emperors Iln,l-y become d “Much ‘of the trotble in regard to the toundary resulted 1 y of the country on the part of years, “A seosnd geographical error—the #mall lakes and hrooks Between the twa larger iakes.- The bdellef that the Mis. aipp! river had its source in Canada, and @ of the Waods, prac- oundéd by Canadian territory fles’ across the water from _.waters of the|shafts, Btrething out hundreds of miles Lakes and the St. Lawrence, ships |across plateass and valles: up rpoun- tainside sand over high peaks, and alonz narrow swathe through tha hearts of the forest country, tells a story 6f many ob- stacles overcome to trace man's Arbitrary lines on the fade of nature.” * President Parents’ Rights , ! Of America Feagne ed Lincoln scored so heavily -against | siher lana of the United States. ther, a mumber of plans are put forth The emergency | ganda—well vaid lobbyists and a concen-| Needless to say, he came heme wWith| Douglas. At first it is said Douglas I ceuteotise 'with st aRothar Thited for having the inauguration shifted to|Provided the opportunity f6r not only|irated effort to force congress to pass|the quarter. attempted to confuse and worry his Déimaary—thyt, between ame C. K. Grosjean, Presiden’ ther ti £ the when there | J¢monstrating what American skill could | neasures endorsed by organizations. —_— opponent with smart questions, umtil forer oy P v hiagd °*®1@o in the way of meeting the situation, would be less exposure to the elements and when Washington would be in a but of showing what a ohance there was Congress doesn’t like the method, and is getting thoroughly disgusted and irr- Lincoln, by sharp retorts, put a stop to his annoyance. EBritigh Columbis—a Bta southern Alaska and wmistaken impression of early Russian of the Parents’ Rights League of Amerféa, s influential organization MERI 3 read- | iraders has given the United States a for building up such an industry as a|tafed over if. ODD INCIDENTS IN A CAN There is no6 more interesting | boundary m'x’xnc helter-skelter over foot- of '_.nen. Mme. Grosjean is one of more . attractive dress. It soon subsides 2 ~ . 2 ORY ing in American political argument Belleved t the ieading civic and elub workers in after the ceremony 15 out of the way, |Permanent thing. Not only has the mar-( The featzre of the consressional Sresk RIBT: than these debates between the two |Mils and ridges when it was %1 calitornta. Thots Has-Mkewive beert much “,d'in ket \been satigfled, as is shown by the|was the passage by the house of the ‘so- | T————. | ZTORL .1.:;.._‘ ’ speeches were follow- 5 -unnl:.;wd. a logical . > evid preference for American produc-|called emergency tariff bill. Its primary |+ .DOUGLAS DEBATES | most poli in every way, and they D boun 9 Eaver ot Whanging e date whan thel,.. o il e atabliifly and - Slver-|ainh is {6 relieve the farmeks of the sout THIE RINGOLN DO L easiern newly elected president would take of- foe, the idea deing to overcome the wait between eleetion and the fourth of March for the putting into effect of the policies which the peeple have endorsed, and to sity of American toys have indicated to what an extent the business can be de- vel Confidence in American toy- makers has been established and capital and certain other western and southern interest now suffering from: after-war de- pression. It is a protective tariff measure. and for that reason won the support of There is, in the political history of the United States, no incident that is more striking, nor no contest that has surrounding it more picturesqueness, ner. but where they lacked in this they fully made up in the bitli conformed very much to his own man- remark Lincoln's were eéquall it not at all times 2 brulllnt.. regpect ng’ sur- its start in an arm of Fondy, bay of titanic tides, to its west- . _end M the Straits Fuca, entrante 1o Puget Sound, the Cgnadian boundary smbodies numercus fealures of geograph- A FEELING OF SECURITY = o You naturally feel secure whea you .. than the Lincoln and Douglass de. casm, in the re direct appeal, and |leal and sceale It strikes has not been lacking to meet the Tequire- | ot surrof. clies Toeic are TS % [ bates in the fall of 1858, The sena- | CASIh, In 8 Tiots direct appeal, nd| o Lo @ Tprent Malge woods, along the | Know that the medicine you are about but an end te those which have been that sort. of class legislation and at the | {oria] term of Stephen A. Douglas; in a to take, is absolufely pure and oom: Irowned upem. Such would also bring a| 'Y, A bl e a0k | 1T o et ANP Buport (df Hihois, was_ about o expire, and his Jndertend e NNICh M“‘::n;_‘"hl“'“'“u “’:m“'m" taing 10 harmfulor habit producing h ¢ As long as forelgn competition lg not|men whose sections of the country would | B hoice of as - - fearrangement of the congressional ses- § i % party looked to the choi The election took place the 2nd |over the falls of Niagura, {hfough the " < : permitted to Tegain its former supre-|benefit, even though they stood person- members of the Illinois legisla- o, o he .20 ot| Buch a medicine i+ Dr. Kilmer's :..mu-;&n -m' '"Z.“Ha’kfifif“m}dcfi macy thers promises to de an excellent|ally on a free trade platform. As a result | fare 45 would be necessary to return | °f. November, and while Lincoin re.|wide expunses and thé narrow straite vid congress do business after the peo- ble by their vetes had named others to do that work. It 8 for the' purposs of bringing about wuch changes that a ‘bifl has been pres wente in éongress Beeking an amend- ment. of the Constitution of .the United Btates by which the terms of the presi- Sent, the vice president and the members of comgress would begin the first of Jan- uary teHdwing the election. Befors any such thing is done there will be no small amount of discussion. There will be thoroughly eonsidered the reasons for the delay until the fourth of March, the time that is needed by those elected to get their affairs in shape to outiook for the toy making business in this country, EDITORIAL NOTES. The first call for the’snow shovel bri- gade. December is giving us.an inkiing of Wwhat we have got to look forward to. 1t is of course impossible to try out the new Christmas sleds without a good fall of snow. Struck by a famine and’ an earth- quake China will feel that more than Japan is kieking it about. many amusing incldents occurred during the hot “debate which preceded sthe final vote. Dem#:rats shook their fists at each other and demanded loudly to know ‘“the reason why” the other fellow voted the way he did while repuhlican l-aders ar- gued and urged protention no matter who It hit or who it left out in the cold. The fact s that each man knew there Wil be a day of reckoning coming when the re- publicans prt a high protective tariff bill before congress mext sprng. It will be embarrassing for those democrats who voted for this one to turn down the next simply because it don't benefit. them ex- clusively—it will be equally difficult to explain to republican leaders why repub- licans turned down .this bill because it didn’t meet the needs of thelr own iocali- ture 3s would him. | - The democratic state convention in April of that year had endorsed him for ‘another term which was consider- ed practically a re-election. The re- publicans at their convention nearly two months later stated: “That the Hon. Abraham Lineoln is our first and only cheice for United States senator to fill the vacancy about to be created by the ex,yirauun of Mr. Douglas’ term' of office.” Not long after the campaign had be- gun Lincoln, through his managers, challenged Douglas to a joint stump- ing tour in the form of joint debates Douglas was reputed to be the lbleut’ orator in fthe nation. The challenge was sent by.Lincoln on the 24th of o ( of eived-the popular vote a majority of over 4,000, the district was €0 arrang- ed that the republican- candidate had no chance of winning. senatorial election tpok place in the legislature, Douglas received 54 and Lincoln 46 votes—One of the resuits of the lamentable apportionment Jaw then in operation. ‘When the Tomorrow—Histary of the American Cent.) IN THE DAY’S NEWS OUR NORTHERN BORDER. “Hearings now- held in & cities f both countries by the Uniti States and Canadian Joint Commission to eon. sider connecting. the St. Lawrence riv- cles stralght seross one of the most rug- and majestic portions of the Rockies mest the Pacific through the island- wstrewy Puget Sound. - “Thia latter part of the line westward from. the -crest of the Rockles, was in disputs for forty years.. Abeut it, in the presidential campaign ot‘ 1844, was forged.: the ringing, allterative slogan, fight' In spite of y which made the slogun won the election, the newily chosen administration signed convention in Bwamp-Root, kidney, liver and blad- der remedy. ‘The - same trength and exceilen standard purity e is maintain in_every bottle of Swamp-Root. It weientificully compounded from vege & herbe. 1t is not a stimuiant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. 1t is not recommended for eves It is nature’s great heiper in qréoming kidney, liver and ing dnd bladder troubles. and large. A sworn statement of purity s with every boftle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- t. 1t_you need a medicine, you®should have the best. On sile stores In’ bottles of two sites, medium all drug - the forty-ninth paraliel| However, If you wish first to try - | tiss, July. On the 30th Doug llfi finally ac. ¢ 214 the el TAVE Bilh i s Wat préparation aeid ten cénts ke wp the new responsibilities and the| Congress buckies down fo business af- cepted the proposition ‘to fllvifl"e time canal sys- |t epar: & time that a new administration is enti-|ter the holiday just as if it firmly be- Rainey of Illinpis ,big burly and an | and address the same audiences” nam- ;emi ;men 2 new interest in the n “The Canadian boundary Ddetween the Kiimer & Co.. Binthamton, N tled to consider in detail the many de- old time free trade ' democrat, shouted | ing seven different places, one in each |1¥ tails that are involved in connection with » change of politioal ¢ontrol. It ie easy enough to sy that the Constitution whould Be amended here, there and the sther place, but that deesn't always mean that # would be & wise thing to o When everything is eonsidered. THE RELIEF FUND. Already thers has been -« large re- wpensé to the appeal for contributions ta the- relief fand of $33,00,000 sought in this comutry for the extemsion of the needed refief if the lves of three and a halt million ehildren jn certain sectione of Burope are to be saved. and y ilroad.. Frequently he But regardless of the response that 2 voting,” except Mr. Glynn'who voted for | POIS Central railroad. eq! . has Sesn made and the athy that| i€ the stigping board waits to sell its|che bil on seneral approval of protectton. | Sropi 07, Linceln In state, the latier \ Tas been areused the goal hak not been [ TIPS for what thoy cost, it Will ever ‘reached. What has been contributed will werve for a considerable period but there is epportunity yet making up what hs required. There are a few days yet in 'which the remainder of the amount wought showld be forthcoming in order “hat heman Mwps may be ransomed from ‘wtarvation amd the cruclties of winter ‘weather, Herbert Hoover has undertaken the ‘wtupendous task of meeting the require- iments Bt the ohildren of Europs and he kas aroused a vast amount of interest ‘n this effort throughout the country. 'That such is the case is not surprising. It is enly what he had reason to expect would resait when he shouldered the job, bocause e understands the American Jpedpie and he has seen how they have ‘responded new codes of international law, and 5 Soasect e | | CE AR oAy Fronaglort i : movement towasds Interaational Qlsarma- | Shoreis tha: hebit- e by ety | J72itjuices and valusbls tenics i3 o Mgl 5, CPHERSON peam, N Strange things are done in politics but |Ment, but he is firmly sot against a ! prager. o . Batt & wonderful work ia bringing heal 4 - - There must be a dest the part.of | it couldn't be belleved that th Wilson league or arvthing lfke the mill-| by pavsnty Snenchit 1oh oMl ook people ;. : % Y o2 a desire on pa: couldn’ eved that the govern- e v - | iy, phvsically, financially. It'e so easy, sick people, / ALTEY o g . BANE svery. ons f hAve & part in the exten-|ment of New Yorl would name as judge | Y27 &nd political features of that league | 3o simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac| goo o 6 foc $2.50, trial sise 25e, e "”'\.'._ > . OFF, CMBLSEA SAVINGS mion of this meeded relisf. Should every | man who the bar association took spe- | *'g ¥ Ve e T T and if it doesn’t release you fgom all ¥ AR TIVES A mator Shields and. other democrats | craving-<for in any form, your | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A 5 Iuda, womda and chiid give somethingcial pains to dsclare upfit when Kis namé | seom (o be of a Lke mind and it 18 pretty | 4onpee oy P i hs 1tke 39 cents the amount needed would | was befere the people. fi b g a &g’ . PrEr Ny 4 / v - A S 3 lieved in short vacations. Those whiskey runners who are finding. too much opposition will Dbe delivering the stuff by airplane next, ‘Thete is never any danger of the Péo- ple kicking as long as the talk cemters about the reduction’ of , taxes, ‘The expert who claims there will be 197,000,000 people in the country by 2100 is only aggravating' the housing problem. The men on the corner says: Even it We got a snow storm in August it ‘Wwouldn't be satisfactory to some people. tually have to charge them ali off to de- preciation. \ ‘When President Wilson decided not to pardon Debs there will not be much fault found with it. No one ought to Yave expected such a thing. / Mr. Taft is reported as “much encour- Aged” after his talk ‘with Mr. Harding. He was confident of being months age, way back before the election. There are some Who cannot- refrain from telling Mr. Harding who should be named in his cabinet but they haven't. been thanked for their guess- Work and most of the sure tips-have-been denjed. 74 bitter denunciations on the men oz his purty who jumped the reservation, run- ning his fingers wildly through his thick shock of grey hair ,till every spear of it on end; Garner of Texas, small of ature, and .and shrill of voice, D democrat who knows when his section’ of the country will profit by protection. talked ‘back vigorously at Rainey and led the democraitc bolters as they marched side by side with the republicans In pass- ing the bill New England was. divided. The bill was so openly a plan tp help the west and south and-leave the industries of New England out in the cold, that Burroughs of New Hampshire and many other New England congressmen refusea td give it their sanctlon. The Connecti- cut delegation was..not ‘present Democrats who. joined in with repub- licans ‘on the Lodge reservations to the reaty are now falling into line with the irreconsilables 8o far as the Wilson trea- ty is concerned. A notable instance of ator Walsh of Massachusetts, democrat authorized The Bulletin correspondent to quote him -as being ‘“absolutely against any, sort of a political or military- alli- ance “with foreign countries.” = When shown the intérview with Sgnator Bran- degee recently published in The Bulletin. Mr. Walsh said ‘Those are exactly my own idea. He then added that he be- lieved in gome sort of an international court which showld act on. disputes be- tween nations ,and he f:lt convinced that the moral effect of such ~gecisions would go far-towards preventing future wars. e ajso believes there should be v ;wfleralzy conc:de_d herp that when a line | out cuestion. 7 this came a da¥ or two ago when Sen-o congressional district, outside of Chi- | ¢! cago and Springfield, for joint meet- ings. The first debate occurred at Ottawa on August 21 and the last at Alton on October 15, and in the mean- time -both. contestants spoke almost every day, and as railroad communica- tion in Illinois in 1859 was still very "incomplete, the debaters were often obliged to resort to horse, carriage or steam to reach the desired. points. las was of the blue-stocking type “of politician, and he made his canvass of the state more or less of a triumphal procession. Lincoln was most democratic, and he mever ques- tioned “how?' just so he got there. Douglas always had a special car, and sometimes a special train, on the Iii- modatior -or freight train. “The gentleman in that car evident- “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands to_break the costly, nerye-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, .or for a chew, just place a harmless No- To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, - T WARVELLOTS . Consfipltipn is X miles of border that sepa his gountry from its neighbors to'the north,” says a bulletin issued by the Na- tional Geographic Soclety. Atlantie and Pucific oceans ig 3.900 milos long, more than twice the length of the “The boundary between the l': great h-speaking countries of Amerjen,” continues the bulletin, “giving them joint ownership of some of the greatest lakes in'the world, as well as a river of prime importance, holds possibilities ‘velopment overiooked by many of the elt- for des KIDNEY REMEDY In,One Manth,“Fru-s-Hves” « Bave Complete Relief 658 Frzsr Avs., Trov, N, Y. *1 have been a grest sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble wnd Constipation. Y tried 'Fruit-z - tives' about 2 month ago, aud with almostk immediate results. The Kidaey ‘Trouble bas disappeared and the fast leaving mo®’. HENRY DATER. *Frait . & . tives’, or Fruit Liver Limited OGDENSBURG. N. ¥, “FOR Q! full stock- UALITY” a sample bottie. be pure and mention this paper. 'MACPHERSON " TIME NOW FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION EVERY FUR COAT ‘MARKED DOWN ~ $60.00 to $200.00 - Jesser priced skins will not be offered for sale in Coats until next Fall, we have taken an immediate loss to give It is time for action on your part. -The savings to you ‘When writing