Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 4

b g SDAY, OLD AGE DREAMS room mate's slipper. “Why, by that time peeple Wi be 8o difterent that we probably will Femenier these times as freak times. Wemien will be weamng trousers and eutting their e i .;“l::nl:m ang peo- ““Nightmares: you mean?” asked the in- | and milllons of n swisy ARARIng Recoelf on 4ha-Joumge $2 io whissing irough (se dky i ar e i room apartment, “Ingenues | thines—axnd no o their tiny one apa; gent {”m“ e A “I am just o .intrested in finding how everything in the world is going te turn out that I can hardly wait te be old. It's like ‘reading an interesting besk. Yeéu are mad to get to the laft page, 258 . yet, you know all the timé that there won’ thé any more story to read Whés 2 you do get there. % “T'll sit by the fire 4nd gream back t5 ] this little. old roemn and ses You sitting . theve on tho pouch in that 414 gPeen neg- liges with ‘Lhole in it and ‘thé tattersd fringe, § 8o beautiful and young u:d smiling. dispesed to show the house in dealing with the situation, while the idea of a federal board does not fur- nish any means of dealing With ‘the pres- ent emergency. It is.in fact a measure that might follow the passage of the house bill restricting immigration for a year sinee it will be two years at least before its recommendations would be #vaillable. Unless the senate discloses its attitude soon upon the emergency bill it will mean that no action cfh be taken for a period of several months and that ome of the problems which ,it was believed the short seseloen would hfnd] has falled to get the attention it de- Berves. It is the present requirements, not the permaneat policy of the future that need attemtion now. “Do you\éver think of your old age?’ asked the girl who lived with the ingenue who was planning to become a great star in t.yo theatrical firmament. “I mean the dreams you Wili heve then?" P A ok Vital energy is consumed in the body just as sumed in a furnace. Unless you —the fire dies down. Likewise, uriless you replace—or pay Sutberigrion. price 13 & "Q“‘.H-R.M who liveq with the ingenus. you ever think of how wonderful it will be to look back on your youth and see all the things around you that you loved when you were young? And how you will_love thinking over everything that bappened—even the disagreeable things, because you Wwen't hawe to live with the unpleasant things them. Just think you can live oyer a wholé mentk of perfectly dreadful things, dreaming bagk, in just & few minutes? % “Why, you ean it by the hour and think your whole life over!~ Yeu can remember just exactly how it felt to run along the beach In the sunlight than you had when you realty did it, and so you can enjoy it twice as much. FHE PRONIBITION AMENDMENT. While governor after governof 1s call- ing for the proper cooperation on the past of the state in the enforcement of the prohibition smendment, even to the point of enacting the necessary legisla- tion that will eliminate.any doubt as to the part the #tate authorities should play, there ave those who are working in- op- position both to the amendment and to the Volstead act under which the amend- mient is enforced. ¥ That thé governors are right in sist- ing. that every federal law should be en- o, and that this prohibition law is & féderal law and therefore should be Te- spected and enforced the same as all oth- er national laws, cannot fail to be re- garded as sound'doctrine. Inasmuch as the prehibition amendment hag been ob- tained in the manper stipulated by law “ IT1 6ee you getting up té give an ime itation 6f the latest play in the leep. ARd T'll find myself wondering whéther yéu will peally become the greatest actréss In the world or marry Jimmy ind—-" \ “Marry Jimmy ! interruptéd the inge- nue indignantly. “Why, I wewldn't mae, . ry Jimmy for all the money in the world, 3 ecally since he hamn't ealled up for two days.” “But T'll have the advantage W my dream,” pursued the girl whe lived with the ingenué. “I'll know exaetly how it dia eome out, just as I would know now it T were a dsparted spirit or sémething else weird—-! '.l‘ho telephone Thousands of men and womnen stay weak, anaemic, ner- vous and run-down largely becatse they fail to pay the bodrfarthoworkitdoo's ',Fnflmtopnytbebodyfortbeworkitdoa, largely accounts for . “You ean remember this old apartment and what good times we -had here, and even the facts that the dishes are piled up in the Kitchen a mile high, that you haven't had any for’ three its and that your best-beau hasn't~called you up for two days won't have the same effect on you that they have mew. You dcan just sit in the sun and nod and dream and remember exactly how this place looked and—-* . “Old ladies don’t sit in the sun amnd nod and dream any more,” objected the CIRCULATION | ¢ WEEK ENDING JANAISHN; 1021 10,998 " NEW ENGLAND FEODUOE. It is an old stery but coertainly ome which he is justified in repeating When ex-Governor Coolidge points to the fact that Massachusetts has the land and the brains and ought te produce 2 much larger proportian of thé food that it eon- sumes, laying stress upsn dairying, poul: try and apple raising. Cepsus reports show'that the people have been drifting to the cities, attracted ‘of coyrse by the war time wages in the industries and while those conditions do not prevall today it is not surpfising if the urbam population in Massachusetts and Connécticut should continueyto be larger than the rural population, but fm spite of the attractions of the cities the population in_the rural'distriéts of Con- necticut has wadergone an increase of 1§ per cent. This fs not in prépertien te the gain made by Connectioutias & whole but it is a gain nevertheless:and means that Conmecticut is that much better pre- pared to meet the fgrming requirements than it was ten years ago regardiess of it is mot an ebligation placed. upon one part of the eountry and not tipon other portions, and it is not meant for ome or a féw states in distinction from the rest. Everything should therefore be done to ‘facilitate its opergtion the same as was thé case with the suffrage amendment and others. Those who continue to fight the amend- ment anq strive to bring about its re- peal may get much support but they la- bor in behalf of a cause that has never been accomplished. That their greatest and most successful effort will be de- voted to securing a change in the Vol- stead law seems probable. That is a matter which rests with congress. The national legislators can ehange the pro- viglens of the enforcement act and have the autherity to say whother the zlcoholie eontent shall be restricted to one-half of one per cent. or allew it te be increased so that beer and light wifies can be sold. | ‘Whether eongress is ready to make such terrupted. Jimmy,” said the ingenune 2 er. e wantg to kmow if party with him and anether e theater tonight. wa would bétter stay home and do tle dreaming, as we havn't slept for nights.” “Dreaming, nothing!” sald the girl lived with the ingenue. “Tell him be charm ingenue. “They get themselves appeinted on committec to uplift the drama and shove hurd working ingenues out of thelr jobs.” 7 “T just almost wish T were ol when I think of §.” said the girl who lived with the inzenue. enthusiastically. “Just think of haiving a special key to go back Into the past and know how exactly how things were and remember every detail wo keep busy doing- things down to the last shee button én your sbout now?"—Exchange. -_——————— ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY his earliest youth.”, (Tomorrow:+ Early Oppositien te Theatre.) ———— s WASHINGTON'S RULES OF GOOD BEHAVIOR IN COMPANY George Washington was net only & soldier and a patriet, a diplomat and’ an cxecutive, but he was a gentleman and a scholar. In every phase of the great man he seems to have met with admirable allusions to his subject In the opening and closing of his letters and communicatioas, and the_example here given is the preof that this talent was not wanting even in INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW min. wé'n man I myself think p lit- thres whe we'll How in the world ean weé have any ‘dreams, in our old agé uniess s dreim thé Qet well—but well in a wey. lum, and"Phosphorus, the war drain,’and with the repdfust-|® change is another question but a strong | success, not only as a credit to his coun- Claims for deduction for I o & Use great care in your choice. Remember jatity of cases of weskness, impoverished ments that are taking placé it may ua- | 3GBt W doubtiess be made for it, and it try, but to himself as well. History is £ v dergo still larger inereases, is obvieus that such a modification of the law, or as seme may regard it such a letting down of the bars, can be more reasonably expécted than the successful outcome of the task of trying t& get an amendment repealed which means going | through much the same process as was done in obtaining it important item in income tax returns and heretofors have been the mubject numerous errors. The mistakes are of commission and omission. ,Claim is ma for a losa to which the faxpayér is not entitled. other returns ho claim is made for a deductible loss which, if. in- cluded, would mean a substantial reduc- tion in tax. . To be allowed, déductions for lomses must be to thé {follewing classes: Losses sustained in tradé or bus- ness; losses sustained in transactions en- tered into for profit, though not cemnect- ed with a trade or business; losses sus- tained of property mot comnected with trade or business if arising from fires, shipwreck, storms, or other casualty, er from theft. To the extent any of the above losses are compensated for by in- sfrance they are mot deductible. The loss must have been actually sus- tained during the year for which it is] clagned in the taxpayer's return. A tax- payer may feél certain that real estate owned by him is worth less than the pur- chase price. A merchant may be con- vinced that certain stock can et be sold | come. unless marked below cost. In meither| pas event, however, is he entitled to a claim for deduction until the loss is made ab- solutely by sale or other disposition of the property. - Must Pollow Statute. tull of illustrations of the fine character of Washington, in pone of which he shines more strikingly than in his deport- ment at all times. Even as a youth Washington seems to have inherited all the fine nrecepts of the ‘Washington training, as is shown by his rules of civility and decent bshavier in company and conversation which-he com- piled when he was’but 13 years of age. | His quaint rules or maxims have been carefully preserved, and Dr. J. M. Toner of Washinston pronounced them ‘a3 bread as civilization itself, though a few of them are particularly applicable te se- ciety as it then existed in Ameriéa” of Washington's rules earry 1: \ What Massachusetts’ former believes would be beneficial to that state applies equally well to Connecticut. With the increase in population there are larger demands to be filled and ‘there ig the ep- portunity for increasing mroduetion te the point where the farmers:of Cemmecticut can supply Connecticut needs instead of having so much producé . brought hers from elsewhere. There is much farmland in Connecti- cut that is not utilized to the extent that it can or should be. There are good reg- sons why it should be lifted from a low state of production to a high one and there are not a few opportunities of ean- verting what ls not much better than waste land into producing acres. There is the demand for farm products, thare chould be a pfeference for Connecticut grown produce and fruit and the system of good roads which is being maintained and increased adde greatly to the market- ing of such goods. New England has been frequently urged to produés more for its own requirements, and thé advies can stand frequent repetitions. bleed, nerveusness snd run.down ‘Winearnis ONLY ITSELF TO BLAME. One of the imrertant questions “in Franes today is the attitude that is going to be shown teward Germany. There are those who stand firm for the terms of the treaty, all things taken into eon- sideration it is only what might be ex- pectéd. There are others whe/look with favor upon Jenieney, and it can be appre- ciated that {ais number might be larger ““:"‘ I"‘;"l; (o z"""“‘! o had the gets of Germany been such as to 2 o0 Srvhanis ol othert ig el (5 yourself with a humming noise, nor drum warrant it or had it been endeavoring|with your fingers or feet. to live up to the terms of peace. 5. 1f you cough, sneeze, sigh or yawn, France £06t3d the bill at the conclusion |do it not loud, but privately, and speak of the previsus war. It has suffered as|not in your yawning, but put your hand- never bafore % the result of the present ‘::::h;;{d:r hand before your face and war and it unc;rh; ndtural that it ghinid 4 "ot not when others meak, ot not expeet Germal 2 2 when others s , &peak not when Germany -has persisted In a poMey |Jhoula hold your peabe, walk not whon which was inaugurated befere the. treaty {others stop. was signad of pleading to be relieved of | 15. Read no letters, books or papers in eertain pemalties. Its requests have been |company, but when there is a necessity tespected in some particulars. - That they | for doing it you must ask leave; come #onld have been granted in mors is not | ROt near the books or writings of another improbable had Germany manifested its|3° 28 to read i;”t': anlesa fl;""flv or give appreciation by endeavering to live up to |0 " ohinion of them ungaked: also look the requirements in other particulars. | 5o " i walkine tre BIehier pihe Germany by jts attitude has hurt itself | most countries seems te be en the right and tade it more difficult for France to|hand; therefore, place yourself on the left f#lisva some of the recognized heavy bur-|of him whom you desire to honor, but if dens. ‘When (Jermany puts forth the plea that three walk together the middle place is the most honorable; the wall is usually it is impossible for it to keep certain agreements such as the disarming of given to the most worthy if two walk to- 1argge forces Which it still maintains, the gether. 32. To one that is your egual, ¥ not rglukal to destroy war material and indi- cates a disposition to do as it pleases re- mueh inferior, you aré to give the chief place to your lodging, and he to whom it is offered ought at first to refuse it, but gardibss of the terms of the treaty, it fam't heping its case in any respect, whereas a different aftitude would be at the second to accent, though not with- out acknowledging his own unworthi- likely to. Had Germaiy showed good faith and ‘gene abofit the fulfillment of the treaty terms so as to give the im-|not lean nor look them full in the face, pression that it was doing its utmost |nor approach too near them; at least keep ¢ven though it was impossible to accom-|a full pace from them. nlish it would have made a far different| .38 In visiting the sick do not present- impression. As it is it is reaping the re- |1y play the physiclan if you be not know- sult of its sowing, Its' defaults are not ins‘ ‘Khegev};hn oy #asily overlocked and mere and more e e can, does it invite the position taken \\y,l“‘i‘!‘:‘“g&m“ ooy o heetly Diime Eer France against leniency. Germany be-| g ““yyorein you reprove another be cause of its esnduct has no one but self | ynpiamable yourseif, for example is more to blame. prevalent than precent. 56. Assoclate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own repu- tation, for ’tis better to be alone than in bad company. % §7. Detract not from others; neither bé excessive in commending. 8). Be not tedious in discourse er in reading, unless vou find the company pleased therewith. 82. Undertake mot wHat you eannot perform, but be careful te keep your promise, 29, Speak mot évil of the absent, for it is unjust. 98. Drink not mor talk with vour mouth full; neither gaze about you while drinking. - 110. Labor te keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called consclence. In commenting en the preeepts as laid down by Washington, Dr. Toner says: “This closing maxim or injunction, the observance of which is so important in s the makeup of & man's character, thus /The man on he comer rays: Whether | 0 % ooriately placed at the end. and It is pleasing or mot civillzation harbors |y "cnoice for jhat place is peculiarly | unless included as inucome in the oredi- human nature in all its diversity. characteristio ‘of ~Washington's style. | tor's return for the year in which the ge- E Througheut all his writings he is espe- ! duction is sought or i a previous year. cially noted for his good taste and wtl'rhc fact that expected income was mot ought to be with some sign of respect to recéived doés not reduce the tazable in- ippine senate, in an address declared that if thes question were put f/dore the Filipinos through a referendum, ninety- eivht per cent. would vote for absolute independence. Quezon defined i.uepenu- ence as a government run entirely by Filipinos, with/a constitution framed by Filipines troduced today by Representative Emer- son, republican, Ohlo. The resolution #aid the president had ordered an vestigation of “subjects to congress and the péople of the United States.”” t of an ordinary debt need not be included in the taxpayer’s return, since it is a mere change in form of capital ‘Whers, however, a debt charged off as worthless is in a later year recovered or partiaily recovered the amount recovar;d X income to the creditor for the Claims for losses must conform closely | 1 tA%able v to the wording of the statute. A loss |76AT in Which received. sustained in the sale of an autemebile o purchased for personal use is_not -de- ductible, se it is net a trinsaction “entered” into for profit”- Many claims are made for losses sustainéd in the malé of property used by the taxpayer as a residénce. Ordinarily, when a man buys & home and moves Into it, he has no in- tention of selling. He dos not ‘“enter nto a transaction for profit; and losg is not deductible. . ey 'Wners of stocks and bonds eannot de- duct from gross income amounts claimed s losges on account of the shrinkage in value of such eecurities through fluctus. tions of the market or otherwise. ' Th foregoing applies only to owners and in- vestors, and not to dealers in, securities, a'll}o ‘by a l'p;el‘nlk:la are given the bene- fit of any shrinkage in the ‘secu; which they deal. Sy in illegal transactions—pel playing. dice, horse racing, er other lQl::l' of gambling—are not deductible, although £2ins in such transactions constitute tax- able income and must be inciuded M the return, HEARINGS ON CALDER COAL COST BILL TO BEGIN TODAs ‘Washington, Jan. 17.—Hearings on the Calder blil proposing federal regulation and officiai publicity for cost figures in the coal industry will begin tomorrew before the genate manufactures commit- tee. Chalrman LaFoilette summoned today as first witnesses Chairmen Clark and Thompsen of the interstate commerce and federal trads commissions, respec- tively, and Dr. George O. Smith, director of the geological survey. ‘These f{iuree bodles, under the Bill, would be requirete function in connec- tion with the proposed coal regulation system, although final power would e lodged with the president to fix prices and to resort to government distribution | whenever an emergency is deciared to ex- ist. The opérators and wholesalers will be heard later. THE LANGDON CARE. From such investigations and inquiries as have been made both by American and Japanese authorities it is indicated that the attack that was madé upon Lieutenant Langdon in Viadivestok by & Japanese sentry was without provocation. So far as can be learned there doksm't appear to have been any motive behind it but possibly one of those unfertunaté cases which can be attributed to ignor- ance. ! o 4l Not only Is the loss of life eause for deep regret but it comes at a most unfor- tunate time in view of the questions that are before the two nations. Indications, howéver, point to the fact that it winn be amicably adjnsted without having any bearing upon other subjects, although If will give an added reasen for thoss in Japan who aré urging the withdrawal of the Japaness forces from Sibéria to strengthen their appeal. It we can judge frem the steps which have been takén by Japan that gevern- ment is not a little disturbed by the tragedy. It recognizes the intérpretation that can be placed upon it and it has hastened to bring out the facts In- the case even to admitting that the attack was unprovoked, declaring that it sin- cerely regrets it and stating that it will meet the indemnity that is to be expect- ed under such. circumstances. Thus far there isn't anything te fn- dicate but-what there will e a. settle- ment of ‘the case without the imvolve- ment of any:other matters. *There is in fact nothing ‘shown thua far to intimate cven that other questions involveq be- tween the natiens are in any way eon- cerncd, except that it gives ad - nity to-direct incrased attemtion to the fact that.such an occurrencé might moet have happened had Japan hot been main- taining such a large military foree at thAY point in Siberla. In addition to the adjustment of the case between the na- tions this is one of the things on which the cyes of many nations ‘will’ ba cen- R S tered. Japan has, however, insisted up-| Now that the majority of the people on taking its time in withdrawing from |jjve in cities it isn’t going to be any Siberia and there is no certainty that it | eagier to make them behave. will permit this affalr to charge its plans. JURY HAB BEEN SWORN FOR BUILDING MATERIAL CASE New York, Jan. 17.—A special federa’ grand jury to investigate combinations and graft in the building material line was sworn In here today before Federal Judge Hand. The jurors were instructed to consider only such ma as might have to do with violations of th. Sher- man anti-trust law and the Clayton set The new jury was called as a resuit of evidence growing out of testimony before the joint le: ve committee in Ivaulnnn. the “building trust.” [ Stories That Recall Others We've Al Seen Them. The other day an examination in was the questions three sides of a right-angle triangle and most of the members wroté Aypotenuse, base and altitude. John hod his own idea and he wrote, “Bass - attitude and hippotamas.” Couldn't Afford Everything. - The litt1é girl was attending a sewing GEN. CROWDER 76 CUSA elass, and from her actions it 'I; :v:; Washington, . 114 resblStl 36 dent that “'“"":‘:“h:r“’”:‘;'“:_e' e, Questing President Wilson to inform cen- ol “ihat ahe ought to heve|STe™ why and by what authority he DA (i S e sent Major General Crowder to Cuba Blasaes, eeptod ihe advice all right, but| ' investisate conditions there was in- a moment later indlcated that she didn’t eve it would be possible. “You see added, “My other teacher has scnt word how that Tve got to have adenoids and tonsils and_my mother will not feel that she can afford glasses also.” Wanded NMesey's Worth. Five year o'd Sidmey had been taken te the dentigt to have three teeth extract- ed. He was duly exhorted by the den- tipt on “sitting up like a little man and having te Be held, otc.” And Sidmey proceeded to do so. Not whimper eseaped. Still smiling, he slipped into his coat as father paid the dentiat. When he saw the exchange of monéy Sidney asked, ‘Dad, what did he charge?” “Three dollars—a dollar a tooth,” fath- or replied. “Oh, sheat!” Sidney was plainly dis- guested, “if 'd & known he was going to charge iike that I'd hi to be heid and ‘| yelled like everything. QUESTIONS THE & ING OF 5. Let rour discourse with men of business be short and comprehensive. 37. In epeaking to men of quality do Codts may not make the man, but lawsuits make the attorney. NEW HAVEN MAN UNABLE TO GET NIGHT'S SLEEP BECAUSE OF BLADDER TROUBLE Mr. J. H. Waterstone of 10 Court Street, New Haven, Who Is Seventy.Four Years of Age, Has Been Unable for Years to Sleep the Night Thru From Riadder Trouble. CINOT Relieved Him. Bad Debts. While deductions for worthless @ are provided for by revenue apt, n:'a‘; claims entered by taxpayers are net ai- lowed because of the nature of the obli- gation. Claims for such deductions must have certain qualities. The debt must have been charged off within the year in Which its worthlessness was discoveréd the return must show evidence of 4 manner in which discovery was ma statement should be made that the del or has been discharged in bankruptey or has disappeared, leaving no trace, or that the ordinary means of collection have be{'n exhatisted. npaid loans made t6 needy relat or friends with little or no exm:u:.: that they would be returned are net ductible, but are regarded as gifts. Wh the creditor continues to extend credit debt may not be charged off or deducted in part, but must be wholly worthless before any part can be deducted, ther it may be clearly worth less than the face amount. 1If a debt is forgiven, it ean mot be deducted, becausé it is then re- garded as a gift. A debt proved te be worthless is mét always a proper deduction. For example, unpaid amounts representing wages, sal- aries, rentals, or similar items of taa- ble income are not allowed as deductions EDITORIAL NOTES. The fteeling is strong that Lenine will bo able to prove that he is still among the living. Winter by the ealendar may be half over, but judging by the weather it has only just begun. Thers can be no surprise if there is complaint abeut the poor sales in smow shovels this winter. Mr. Waterstone who 1 New Haven Resident say “I have been troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for a great many years. Night after night I would have to get up with my bladder trouble and for years until I took CINOT I never knew what it was to sleep the night thru, My stomach was bad and weuld turn sour and I had what was called dyspepsia and my food would not di- gest. Being seventy-four years of age and having doctored so many years for my trouble I d&d not think that FILIFINOS WANT INDEPENDENCE well-known WITH OWN CONSTIFUTION Manila, P 1, Jan. 15.—Francis Bur- ton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines, offered to tender his resigna- tion eighteen months ago upon condi- tion that the secretary of war recom- mended to President Wilson that Filipino be appeinted his successor, he declared today at a banquet given in his honor by the Philippine Celumblan assoclation. He sald that he made the offer while in ‘Washington in 1919, Manuel Quezon, president of the Phil. anything in the way of Medicine would help me but I was agreeably disap- pointed. T have taken three bottles of CINOT and can sieep the night thru without getting up. My etomach is fine and 1 am gaining welght. In fact 1 feel bet- ter than I have felt in a great many ars and T just think that CINOT is a wonderful Medicine. CINOT I8 FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H, M. LEROU, AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY- WHERE. Tears aie not being shed over the re- ported death of Lenine. No one in fact believes bo iz dead. ) MFETING TIE EMERGENCY. There are,variqus plans offerad for dealing with the immigration situation and it rests with congress to determine Those Who expected to. profiteer during inguguration week are the only ones dis- which one will be adopted. If the.senate follows ' the lead of ‘the house htere will e the.shutting off of immigration for a period of a year with time thus allowed for perfecting a permancnt immigration bill. The exclusion of all aliens even for such a period is opposed and there is-among others, a bill “which calls for the creation:of a federal immigration board - which ‘would be made up of five imembers of ‘the cabinet and a sixth named by the president for the purpose of studying the immigration situation and making a report two years from the time it was created. The iden would be {to have this board permmsent in ordér that/it may keep In touch with the ques- ‘tion as new conditions’develop and other problems arise. Another idoa m this bill would be to have a restriction placed up- on the immigrants from any country in keeping Wilh.the number already Nere ,and would held immigrstion to - such numbers as ear be assimilated, Ameri- canized and given employment. Of late there has been littls indleation that there will be an tmmigration W en: ected at this session. The senate-is net appointed over the éeenomy pelicy. ‘With se much of it to be had on land the wonder s that those going abroad on "Américan ships don’t take their liquor with them. ‘The balloopists are back from a cold region but they must expect that the in- quiry to come will cause the revelation cold facts not already known. The peach crop Is bound to suffer one way or another. If it isn't too cold it is so warm that éarly budding invites dis- aiter from the frosty mernings. Proaibition enforcement officigls claim $10,000,000 worth of liquor was seized in New England fast year but that isn't a circumstance to what they didn’t get a smell of. = ‘These giving testimony for the Ameri- can lneérs weuld have us beleve that Kill’That Cold With CASCARA 9U|N|NE C‘lll,m(?.uh 0ON“O La (?:i,”o Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep ttis standard remedy handy for the first sneese. Breaks tp a cdld in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Caacara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's, only those who consume liguor ever cross the oeesn, though it might net be hard to belleve that they are the most profit- able- passengers. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT MOHICAN COMPANYY SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED |Fresh Shore WHOLE OR HALF HAMS, Ib. .. .. 26c S e AL S| Adnslen Pl Haddock, Ib. ... 10c Fresh Flatfish, Ib. 10c %{garine, Ib.. 29¢ GRATED Cocoanut, Ib. . 22¢ Connecticut Yellow Globe ONIONS _12lbs.PeckZ5c_ FRESH MADE RYE BREAD