Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 4

Gisrwicl Balletin: and Qonfied e st e Postofles at Nerwich,; Comn, s . maier loeal tuberculosis 125'YEARS OLD ~ ¥ INJUSTICE, for t 2d a col and com- -quarter July from a 1 end when Ostend, 1 thal stch-a thing two stion can- pays otterwise crmdlted to s published @uwcial des? t afford to that | 1 It o shell would e salling ves- unch enough to that 1s necessary voning the affair from day to day er de- laying it for more favorable weather would be out of the question. If it wag oonsidered that there was danger invelved in disregarding the storms during the last yacht race it cer- tainly would be the case in a race across the ocean, and that would mean the pro- vision of vessels that would e able to meet those conditions without Joss of life or vessel. Thé possibilities of such a race are great but it is apparent that the number of spectators would be de- cidedly lmited, I CUTTING BUT WASTING, However great is the need for it and however much the lower.house of con- zress is endeavoring to practice econ- it is difficult to reconcile some of ho things that are being done. 3 Without any question there is need' for saving government funds wheneyer and wherever it can be properly dtme. It is . time for the cutting down of needless | cxpenditures and putting a check upon xtravagance, but there are certain well ablished branches of the government vhich cannot be wisely ignored or de- rived of means of sustenance. Just at the present time indications point strongly to the fact that it is the purpose of the house to reduce the ap- | propriation for the consular servies so that the quarter of a million for post \lowances will be eliminated. Even (hough there is a possibility that this will be replaced by the senate it displays = disposition to cripple the consmlar ser- vice and make it more difficult te get efficient men for the posts. The house appears to be destroms of saving money and for that it deserves commendatiqn but in the pursuit of that policy it shonld be consistent. Anstead of taking funds away from a branch of the sovernment service that is needed the curtailment should come fhere therewinl| I no detrimental cffects to the country. Tt cannot be overlooked that while the | house is willing to save this quarter of a million it is eager to spend a third of & million for free seeds, even increasing appropriation of last year by over 000. Had the house been really de- 15 of saving at every possible oppor- tunity it would not have taken the stand it did on free seeds, after the committee had failed to place the item in the bill. | In view of such cases the economy wave n the house Is open to attack on the ound of insincerity. Free seeds can ensed with and no one wiil know the difference. hut when the consular service and cven the coast gnard ser- vice, which has been directed to econo- mize until it hurts and possibly till it facts the value of its service, are dam- 1 it is evident that a wise policy of ecconomy is not being followed. AUTO STEALING. Heavy losses and Ro end of annoyance have been caused by the large number of automobiles’ which have been stolen throughout the country. Because of the comparative ease in getting away with nd disposing of them after they been stolen, as well as the handsome roturns which come from such operations thoso looking for easy money without being particular how it is obtained have turned their attention to such work and -come ergaged in it on a large scale. Conditions have forced the adoption of slation 1o prevent sweh thefts ~ {here havp been some good ef- © of the restraint placed upon hurdling of second hand cars it hasn't vented ndulgence in the crime. urts have recognized the need of ap- ing their power of discouragement by ving heavier sentences and of course reater care s exercised by auto owners rding their cars. If, however, the s which have hean made by ex- Governor Whitman of New York m com- \ the indictment of two de- reants are substantinted it w1l ghow that more than those who steal and sell ths cars are interested in sueh om the investigations which he has been making it would appear that some of the police have been profiting to the ~<tent of mearly a nalf million dollars rom the return of stolen cars to their cwners. That may explain why auto thieves operated with such Success, Why v ahout half of those stolen wers ever recovered and possibly that there an understanding between those en- zed in the stealing and those on the force who were profitlng from stol- care. It is bad enough fo have such losses sustained from the appro- tion of the property of others, but ituation grows much more serious n there is complicity between the eakers and those who are named to that the law is enforced. BEven it « lsn't an understanding the return of stolen cars to the awners deesn't eall rewarding of policemen and such ars in fact against the law be- cause of the demoralizing effect they are tound to have upon police service, which s otherwise paid for. rs EDITORIAL NOTES, numbers cannot be seen when of aliens in Europe waiting te 3ot cver here is pictured. With the allies agreed on reparation it remains now to be seen what thinks about it. Tvery dav brings us nearer te that happy period when the warm Weather will bring the furs out again. No complalnt is being heard about the mails being clogged by the early for- warding of income tax returns. While Austria may get red' ideas from Ru there isn't much chance of its ettinz anvthing good right away. There is this much about it, as long Dergdoll stays in Germany 1t isa’t nz us anything to support him in as Jail, ne hnnrect e the logses attached to striking these days more than thoss whe have gone through it and deetdea te aow cept the offered cut. move it from Wat important position as barometer state. g s Whilo u didn't it provide for free Why not give the gomes to light¢that the medifichtions te the executive order regardiag civil ser- vice examinations for postmastérs above a certain gtade, and other modifications of the original -Wilson order have been brought about merely through _agree- ment of the postmaster general and the civil service commissions and not threugh der Bas been changed at wihi by tha head of the départment aftevted, réw many other orders, may have been like- wise changed by heads of department Without presidéntial action, two years and more of the president’s ine <ivil service in name only. Even if Maine dees lose a congress- man in the reapportionment it will not the house fas about it why hoes, rakes, pitchforks and help as well as seeds? farmers something WASHINGTON-AFFAIRS (Spedial ‘to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Jan, 31, — It now f relief work.” tha ealier “wp Rave beern two little Bel- “It must hive been,” agreed Mrs. Sim: mons. “It made you feel happy, kmow- ing how neatly they were,” “Most of the ladies g.d small ehil- dren” the ealler went on. “And they made over the little dresses their own little ones had outgrown and soms of the things they made were most ttrac- tive, % amazing what a clever needle can do,” said Mre. ms. “My sister- in-law is & perfect rd with the nee- dle; makes all her ‘ewn things—euits and sIL” ‘m not as amart as that,”. caller,” but 1 did make thres little ‘dresues and the i about them.” “Tll warrant they were pratty.” “They eertainiy were,” said the ealiér. “Well, we worked day after day and mever said a word about it to anybody, Wantie I5aurprise them, you know. That janits- has beeu a faithful oid soml and we feit very grat o him for lots, of past favors. as we thought how goeod he had been il the time 1o tnose demr little Beigians and never once boasted of his goodness. Some of the ladies were wor- ried for fear the things we were making, would net fit, but the rest of us thought we could easily make changes here and there if they were 130 iarge, and we real- ised, besidns, how children do grow. We were so sec on its. being A complete sure prise to old Oscar that we 4id not care it it dit make us extra weri “Speaking very. mhieh ipterested in gisne in eur building ‘"They ate smch dariing littie thing aren't they! said Mrs. Simemeps. worapn bad tWe the other day at the taling ok tae asode. TGy donrt par- mit maRy of thétn to ssme over, I lleve. Wpse were with relatives t 1y aR@ Worp thair national eastume, e 3 Sirs. Tiemena” talor woiled and raid: “T deeatme interested through our laun- dress. She had asked me if she might uu:‘m letle bit of pudding that she eon! * order of the presidient. That sugmests & wide range of possibilities. If this er- lurfing tha capacity? More over, what use is it any way, to have an “executive order” that| plaia can be changed any time it suits the| lith head of a department? It now turms out| she that the much neralded Persons hold- | and, althengh the weman the postmasterships ander it are in| Frengn very. well, I learmed the classified service; there [b ob- | wera or three years o) ligation on the pyrt of an incomiag | very t-eyed and ewmning. I gaye president to continye them in effice after | her seme fruit and several little things their commission Ras expired, or place | that I themght. they might like and shi them at the head of the eligible list, ac- | Was grateful. Sne pgid some of the other cording to the interpretation on the or-| ladizs had given her nide things for them der in the minds of persons in ‘a posi-| And she AlwAPS stepned and left them at tion to kmow. The civil secvice examin-| the janiter's fiat in the bassment as she ation.does not new extend ta ofices of | Wept out” . moré than $3,200. Applicants above| “Hew kind people are whem there are that grade have merely to answer the| children comperned.” smid Mre. Simmons. question of where they were eduested] 'Tt's 2 §O9 sign these davs ta find pee- and what is their business eyperienes. | Ple's bearts so soft.” Then the commission sends scquts to the ity or town to ask questions ef resi- dents as to the meral and seeial stamd- T fomnd elvm-iy lively” smid the o&pt that under eme of the mew agree- | qriy’ T-ofR 8L ments between Mr. Buriesen and the|pue; . oot commission, if there is ne homimation for such an office the postmaster general ""“'_“"thfi: oy can pop into it a man frem the eclassi- fied service—witheut an eye. t must have been & perfect ciréus to See his face when you took them to him. I wish I might Rave been there. “1 wish you might have,” laughed the ealler. “Pne iadies all came to my apart- menat that morning and we dressed up & bit 0 show that it was & guia eooh- sion and we went down in a erowd. 1 Wwas afraid we might quite overwhelm the old man, but he received us like & king and swung open the door and asked in. I toid him we had ‘Brought things for his little Beigians and he was very nce. He said thirgs cost #o much that he had Been afraid he migjht not be able 1o keep them. He them to the dutcher exelatmed M: the autheritiés wi Y LIEiE i Of the present postmaster meneral see the | T rait “amares or v executive order frem the wame view-|j gy T > point, it may be that Mr. Harding will | gown m:“‘,:‘,:" L not find it necessary to iSsue any modi- i fioation of hiy own in order to Mi the thousands of post offices which officials of the republican faith, who naturaily would Be more zealous in carrying omt. the methods of the inceming administration with whose aims and- policies they are in entire sympathy. It is understood hare, however, that postmasters now elding office under demaeratic appointment will be permitted te serve out their ful term: i 1 e woman as you Alwavs are ovuld net be 2 1o do more.” “Well, T don’t know.” sighed the eali- er. “Aayhow, I started somethipy when T got those few women isgether. We tomed and,werke® snd siasned and plot- “Selling them mon! “Why, permit it “Yes, 1 think they would” said the, ealler ealmly. “He took us iate the oth- e Suringmet Hetle, pere of Belgiaa g ted for two tots s if they be.)wers the darlingest little pair of in cases where the conduct of their ef- - fice is giving smtisfaction. After that) O8Eed 1o ue. It was great: fwm. Rt yim evic sy oataden term expires it is expected they Will B8 | memmee——see———— e sucoeeded by republicans. The evér- 4 Whelming endorsement of republican prin- | continuance of the services of chapiains. England and her uflnch'WAx ciples and policies as shown by the No-| The oae mifion “‘-mum " Norwick, Jun. 31, 1998 2 4 vember election is not likely to de for-| for extension of the Wetks forestry gotten by the incoming postmaster gen-|which affeets the Watarshads of all New, eral when he begins to straighten sut the | England rivers had 2 lose tall ‘when a sn:ylint whieh MA (Burlesonhas tangled | zeparate vote sn that amendment was up the post office department. demesaol 1% the ihbuts Sy efnencsis o The estimates of wnemplored = persons | (0 TN ang 45 apainat ff—t close in the United States, as dased en re-| 8 SIS (08 "0 S G0 e ge: turns made by the department of labor [{PATER OF SWY o TR DI Cerious show that New England has been very | ate FAmIR B IS O 0 M . B R e e e o ahumn. | Pecially oomoern the secsien of the coua- ployed persons in the United States show- try which he represents grew bitter, ed a tremendous decrease, the fgwres acteat on the forestry bili 3 when he faeced pointing to & reduction of not fess than| N retorred o the magnificently woodad 3331352 since January ist, 1920, et af tht Rinemabian and Witts A summary of the New Eagland sit-| yyuntains range affected by the bill as uation shows that the métal. Machinery | . o0rn o TR S gtntain topa® and speciaity industries are still busy, and | JAOOF S SRS TRRR O that around Attleboro, Mass, and other spoasor the measurs in the semate agri- places Where & jeweiry trade i8 WPBer| . i..y) sommittee of Which he s @ most, the”production is en & Nty Per| . oper Hearings on the ten millisn do; cent.’ basis with prospest of increase | ETEVE CTRTIES T O er contin. Cities like Manchester, N. H., with Lowen, | =5 SPRMEEL O 0 R woing o0 Lawrence, Fall River, and New Beatare, | ylel" © O5 S0 coprvittes, tut will show the cotton industry te be promising, net come before congress till the spring although at this moment they are stow. session. The building situation in New Engiand is SR summarized as beiag very siow, as it in| Bematsr Brandevee g slsewhere. In the lumber industry there| !l the patemt Bill, M. Atks is said to be little demand for boxes er, crease of mtlaries in the nm‘ ¥ ot ood shooks but reports frem wood pulp and | to secure ‘Mtter service and retain & paper industries of New England show | perts mmofl:, e them to be very busy and hiring heip. The | corndra e B e “mn metal shipbuilding industry is reported | Without B”U‘l o (e e mug very busy at Bath, Me., and Fali River,| over of ut._r'* 5 iz Mase., but the wobden Bhipbuilding is re- | commission Will affect It, 1 & matter ducing its forces ‘owing to the fact that|doubt. there is but little demand. for the small-| = bemater e type boats. against prise “ Commenting on New Dugland trans-| so-called packers’ il Which _recently portation facilitiés, the department of la-| passed the senate. Mr. Melean said bor says, “it is reported that the steam|lm part: “In iy mind this il erosses and eleciric fallways throughout thls | the dead line and ofee vou troms it ydu district have contributed very largely ts|can never retarn. Prics fixing has been the unemployment. It is reéported that the| tried over and over again and aiways steam railways have leid off 13,008 work- | ends in disaster. The men Who Wil lead ers while the tlectric roads have laid oft! this nation -will mot Be price f§xers dut approximately 7.000 workers. Readjust-| will ds discbyerers in chémistry, me- ment a conditions of Bmtinpg are | chanics, medicine, surgery and in w given as the reasons for this eondition. coneentration of effort. We must moff- Summarizing conditions of the New | opoly but be careful not te destroy op- Fngland States the report sesms to show | portunity.” i textton. shoss, Tombee and Wuridias are S In a low condition; textile industries are operating under reduced toree or re- | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR duced time; the shee and leathér indus- I 0 Mr. Editor: Having read in The Bulle- try is siow, excepting certain special lines, which show sliight increase; eam- neries are reported a$ Baing overstofke|ypn the political epimions of several indi- ed. Rubber footwear is siffering from viduals, I have decided American histori- the mild weather of the preseat winter |any net such individuals, are blamable and reports muci, unemployment in At | gor’ Sliicel resemtment as existing nt liciind the present time. The American historian Connecticut. with the suddes. eat of|ppy given us honest facts, He gives eredit where credit is due, Without regard to choice of patiemality. The individual, Stm. 4 not 1and on a @iplomatic errand. ote. Sir W, factor. “But Johnsen start of the Revelution, OPD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN WISTORY THE INDIAN BCOURGE OF XNEW YORK American history furnishes no more remarksbie oharacter than Josiph Brant, one of the gremtest of Mohawk mchems, and ons of the mos courtly, yet one of the most dangerous, members of this tride, whose career brought hiw the title of “The Scourge of New York.® Bramt was given every advantage that Was necessary to subdus his savagery. ‘The name he bore was tl given to him ®y his Engiish sponsor, his tribe name being Thavendeneges, Which means “mrength™. Born on the banks of the Ohio in 1742, his father dled when he was very young. and his mother earried him and his little sister, Molly, to the Mohawk Valley, in New York. At the time Sir William Johnson, who had formerly been a poor Irish boy, was one of the richest land bwmer in America. To him hilonged most of the land conatjtuting the_vast tract of the Motawk Valley. Ovér this territory he reigned like a feudal lord. He was one of the few colonists whom the fierce Iroquots loved and TRisted. In order to sitll further strengthen him- stif wih he Indians, Johnson matried he prety Moily Brant, and through the picturesque Iroquois ceremonials, Joseph became a great favorite With his breth- er-in-law and was sent by him o the Moor Charity Sehool, then under the charge of Dr. Eleasar Whetlock, Ang which subsequently beeame Dartmowth College. His instructor once wrote of Brant: “Joseph is indeed an excellent youth.” His opinion was misplaced, as-was #hown later, for the ‘“excelient youth” eventually became the scourzs of the whole countryside. 1t is hardly fair to question the instructor’s judgment, for women ner children were spared. on August §, 177 eral Herkimer was siain, and er justly or mot thirty is sbewn in instances went out of his way calming the India of 1 peopl of a tremendous amount of war work seems to have been strmck the heaviest blow of ali the New Enginod states, Ale | g he other side 6f the political fence,! GetDr. Olive Tablets though the manufacturing cities of Mass. | o0, [, OUME HGE T8 (80 BOCtE en and achusetts and New Hampshire are not|," joiicus argument the result I fi‘ far behind. would suggest “amything appearing in That is the ery of thousands Specific figures from Connecticat show | \ porican nistory of & nature bearing a ( Since- Dr. Edwards produced Olive e s L s litle hard on Engiand be immediately | Tablets, the substitute for calomel. mated i (he e leading indusivel cities | iminarea,” ‘and_sevecially whers (0| Dr. Edwards, practiing physic a5 follows: Bridgeport, 20.000: New Ha- | SUTUResedl 8L SDRRUy Wen U D Ao A i Y5020.000,; ) HRE b the same, as Inglish prepagandists don’t my,medtbhmhflrofive a reifan any orsit to be given to them. | TuponC SRETY (R TR B Olve et o e et ot | Every article in American history sueh | ehronic constipation and torpid Evers. e I e of the | as I have mentioned I would transform to | [0 i T interatate commeres committes whieh has | 58, (O¥ SEUIME o T S e . Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not just ordered a favoravie repert on the | i s Engiand’ and her propagandists | ©ontain calomel, buta healing, soothing T e ot hat o8 | will have e oause for complaint. For| Vegetable laxative. : welfare bill - Mr. Merritc tolt that the| | istance, I would take the case s Gen-| _ No griping is the “keynote” of these { measurs was a worthy one but that no| sl Suftivan and Jen Langdon, when | little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- new bureau should be erested, as had | S0 SO 106 ISR LRI TN | (il cuen S e been originafly plamned. He took up Forc Wiliam and Mary, for the use of || act Cause hfl'fllf lver 1o e T i saiin Lathrep. | ihe Continental. ary, 1 would put the | g0 normally. They never force them ey T ineident Ike this: “Jodn Salvataro ang | tOVmnatural action. strongly of the opinion that ‘it is the]!Neldwnt Tke hi: OAND SAITALATO ARGt vom have & “dark brown mouth”— e g D8 818 [ carry on the butcher businest, &nd know- | bed dull, tired feeling—sick bureau which should have charge ing 180 barrels Of sawdust was atowed liver—constipation, T rommer me ae e b ot | in” Fort William and Mary, raided the | you'l find quick, sure and pleasant re. wil introducs an amendment when the [in Fo! ey 2 i reaiada ‘& bifl reaches the heuse, putting Hawail | Piacs and oarried them away, ng | sults or two of Dr. Edwards’ from one and Porio Rico o the section 14 come | SAch Kvods Would be meful i their busi- | a‘r“ml * bedtime. - ‘l‘:: :n":::’;'.'::a‘-:: ',2: .nl(li'rmi i in| _Ant w all through Ameriean history I: gy Leen rigt. Tey them, 15¢ Part: “This makes the chiidren's bureay | WOUA Sradicate ~ereryehing otenmve to ! " a clearing house for information relat- ing to the care ef mothers and chil- dren and will continue and enlarge the work of the werk of that bureau and I believe it the work is to be dene, it is the children’s bureau that shewid have the supervision.” -Thert Was seme oen- sideration given teo the idea of including the Philippines in the territory to be ifr- cluded in the provisione of the bMi, but it was concluded that the Philippines was not vet in a condition to make the tar- [ying out of the terms of the feten. le. 3 Senitor MolLean lo continwing %' wege the retestion of chmplains at the mili- tary ‘hospitals. “It seems to me,” ssid Re in the senats; “that this is one st the requests which ocongress can well af- ford to rane” referring to the insistent demand from such hespifais that ehap- lains continue in servies. ‘There is mon- Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say « worth while? being thrown overboard ad a until he i3 aboard. is called welfare they legislation, it kitow where he stands. in the Now we hear talk about Mr. Hoover eabinet cmber, and yet nothing put rumor and sses have ever glated him for such & place. He cannot be thrown overboard When tne governor of New York tells the women there ought to be no league of women voters any more than a league of men voters and opposes a- lot of the so- is_certain He is out open, frank and straightforward, ey enough in the treasury to meet the salary needs and all that is necessary, !s to authorize.its expenditure. Men whe are dying for their country ought to be proyided with the ministrations ef chap- Iain.s. I have & petjtion signed by more 000 ex-service men in the miitary hospital at New Haven pleading for' the _SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an 'nbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neural, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of lthbldthtnfnm-hmm‘ ASHITIA 8 the trude mark of Buyer Masufucture of Monoacetiescidsster of Salicylicactd young Brant for a time did much - sionary work among the Indians and » influence seemed all for the good. fought gailantly on the side of the English codonists jn the French and Indian wars, Was later secretary of the Indian super- intendent, and in 1776 he went to Eng- Ja London he received a great geal of attention and ‘Was accorded almest roya! honors. ‘This reception aproad 70 doubt iwrned the Indian head, for when the Revolution started the Baglish planned the stir up the murderosr Jroquois against the patri- faum Johnson opposed this scheme and Brant turned mpon his bene- ied at the very and his sons. aided by Brant, bersuaded the Iroquois to take the warpath against the coionists. In consideration of securing his aid, Brant was made a colonel by the Eng- lish, and he led his ferocious bdraves up and down the Mohawk Valley in a series of atrocious massacres in which neither 1.was Bramt, who commanded the In- dlans at the famous bawie of Oriskany, whers gajlant Gen- Brant's craftiness lured the partiot mi- litia_into a deathtrap. The horrors of he Wyoming massacres in Pennsylvania Nave been aid to the GOF of Brant wheth- But that he was not entirely blood- where he o save women, children and defenceless men from th tomahawk. A caref? STy of his ca- reer shows him to have been an odd mixtuce of savage and man of culture. ‘When the Revolution was over Brant threw all his energies into the task and_ placing them on friendly terms with the govermment. Crossing ‘6 Canada he secured a tract d a& a_home for himself and his There for vears he ruled Mohawks with wisdom and justice. He | ters uncongenial and seemingly with good - mis; nervousness and run-down vitality KillsThat C-ld With .‘\\fil:& ' CASCARA & QUININE { ror ) Colds, Coughs QO)‘\ La Gripp Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snee. Breaks tp & cold ia 24 bours— Grippe 152 days—Excellent for Quinine in this form does not affect the basd—Cascarm fe best Tomic Lazative—No Opiate ia Hill's, > ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT FEBRUARY 3—4—5 AT THE ELKS HOME, Corner Main and Park Streets 1—10 P. M. DAILY ELECTRIC RANGES, COOKING ELECTRIC ICE BOXES, FREEZING ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES, SEWING ELECTRIC SWEEPERS, SWEEPING ELECTRIC TOASTERS, TOASTING ) AUSPICES OF The Norwich Electrié Co. He ARTHUR G. JENKINS, Pres. returned to old plan of doing mis- gionary work among the savages, trans- lating the Prayer Book and part of the Scripeurs into their language and build- ing for them the first church ever erect- ed in upper Canada. In 1807, at the age of 65 Joseph Brant died at Wellington Square, Canada. Pretty Theodosi:, daughter of Aaron Burr who once entertained the Sachem during a visk to New York, wrote thus of him: “After all he was a most Chris- tian and civilized guest in his manners. (Tomorrow—The Hero of iizabeth- town.) bility. does she. papa? The voice again rent the hat wa: with pap but hastily left while the —— a comedy. Stories That Recall Others The court of chancery is the highs court of judicature Not Edible. Little Virginia adores her Cousin Kate, but as she is oniy four, and has limited vocabulary, as weil as an original one she calls her “Cousin Cake” One day a friend insisted on her repeating the name several times, until Virginia _realized something was not just right, whereupon she announced, “Her name is Cake, but we don't eat her, ‘cause her like we.” Overheard at the Movies. “His wife had a severe headache, and was sadly in need of quiel, so husband said he wor tak2 their small daughter to the movies, and for her to retire early. It was all one to him, as he had not ‘Where origin. be po: of proceeding by the rule the rigor of the common law, Colds, Br. Asthma of consulted any program, and they entered | yemesof study and ohservation convinesd the first theatre in their pathway, an un- | himit 'q-ll“l . quickly and surel fortunate selection, for it was one of the | $oR&bAd and pive - ,"“"" the | 8ex problem plays. the principal charac- The fact that the body must be paid for the work it does, is too often over-looked. It is important to remember that every day’s activities consume a large amount of vital energy. ‘This vital energy must be replaced—or paid back—other- 'wise you are living, day by day, upon a decreasing vitality. In other words, you are using up your vital energdy quicker than your body can replace it..No one can con- tinue to do this without getting weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down. Thousands of men and women are Weak, Anaemic, Nervous, and Run- down largely because they have failed to pay the body for the work it does. Women who shonld De healthy, rosy- Men who should be strong, alert, vigors cheeked, bright-eyed and vivacious—get oos and efficient— get nervoas, brain- week, irritable, pale and nervous. weary and mn-down. How to reetorzoiour vital energy — enrich your blood — strengthen your nerves —and promote vigor and vitality propriate proportions and agresable form. Thus Winicarnis enables you 1o pay yonr body for the work it does by restoring the very mineral slements the body needs to create vital make the blood rich and red—to hen the nerves— and to promote strength, vigor and endurance. Itis the failure to keep the body supplisd with sufficient Iron, Calcium, Potssinm, Sodium and Phosphorus that largely ae- counts for the continued saffering of thousands of weak. anaemic, nervous and ran-down men and women. Choose the right way to health’ ot well —but get well in @ logical way. Phosphorus, as it does in the majerity of Use great care in your choice. Remember cases of weakness, impoverished blood, this important mrrwhm the body ™, nervousness snd run - down vitality. quires & variety of mineral elements—it wwincarnis contains all of these, because mmet have all of them. No amount of . naemic any single one will do, For instance, ' 1% Prepared sepeciaily for weak, iron is excellent for making blood red. "eTvous and run-down men and women. But no amount of iron alone will be suffi-. Over 10,000 physicians have recommend.- clent when the body requires Iron, and d Wincarnis. Your druggist has your botde ready for you. Try justcne bottle. I almost every case of weakness, there is a roal shortage in the body of Several mineral elements which are ab- solutely essential to the creation of vital . These slements are, particularly, ron, Calcium,_ Potassium, Sodium and Phospborus. The shortage of these ele- ments in the bady is due to the fact that they havebeen used upin the production of vitalerergy--and have not been replaced. But you can rapidly replace these sle/. ments by taking Wincarnis. Because Wincarnie coméains eli of them in ap- Celciom and Potassiom end Sodiam and grounds for divorce because of incompati- The little maiden after a time camsed a titter of laughter among the audience near her by saying in & shrill littie trebie “She doeen't scem to like married life, y proceeded and after an ap- parent violent outburst ef temper om the part of the feminine star, the little girl's “Mamma sometimes, dowsn't He did not wait to see or hear mere, lights wers subdued. and the mext time he will select et in England nest to parliament and is of very ancient It iz called a court of equity use it was instituted for the pur- equity and conscience in moderating Dr. Howard slways recommended