Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 4

o get; Lionel to the point where he will fix the hinge on that door,” eomplain- od the young married woman, “Th is\no reason why a man -houldn'#.‘;: a few lhh{. around the house!” walls-and at ‘the expense of the ment. The quicker those influences ean be_eliminated and ‘the cost of Reeping them behind bars ean be overcoms the better, and such was apparently view taken by the president when he ed upon the_ petition for a parden, the commutation of the Sentence the country- will wash its hands of the = ble-making quartette the quicker. BOY While there. doesn’'t appear teo have been much emphasis placed upon it lo- cally, the t week has been cele- brated throughout the country by the Boy Scouts as the eleventh anniversary of the Institution _of ' the organization in the, United States. How strong an appeal the organiza- tion has made to the boys is indicated by the fact that there are now close to 500 000 members throughout the ceuntry with cectain sections much better covered than others. Where troops are established. the purpose understood and interest awakened the merits of this work for boys are thoroughly appreciated, and connection - with anniversary obserfances it should not be overlooked that the greatest importance surrounds not the conditions under which the organization was started but the efforts that can and should: be put forth to make.it a greater success by including under its banner all the beys who need the instructions, dis- cipline and benefits which the organiza. tion. provides. As the Boy Scout mevement reaches its eleventh year and as steps are taken by communities to beost and guidance that it needs, such as Norwich has re- cently done in providing the means for a paid scout commissioner, emphasis is 1aid upon the handicap which is experi- enced in getting scoutmasters, officials upon whom much responsibility rests. Jsrwich Bulletin and Goufief 125 YEARS OLD " s Subscription price 1% & week: I & month; $5.00 * pear, Enterec st the Postoffics at Norwis, Comn.. s second-class matter. R . Telephone Calls, Bulletin Bosiness O! * Talieta” Biltoria” Rooms, %-3. ‘You'd better get down on your and pray that he may become| el,” unexpectedly offered the lady who hed been married for a long time, -~ 1 t"know anything mere calcilated te make wives leave home than having a hughnj wished onmto them who is handy about the house!: _ “Tell yéur Arthur that you simply eat burdens and that nothing makes you bhappier than wrestling- with ham- mers, nails, plumbers' teols and such —and_if ne pay a horny-hand. ed real carpenter or plumber out of your dress allowance to do tlh‘a m I loeked with self-satiefied pity upon the podr struggling’ women who went around _sebbing that Henry or Fiben- ‘ezer or Charles simply would not ad- Just that screen door or tack down the stair carpet. 1 theught it was just a shame that I ehould be the on®; Wwo- man onb earth blessed with a husband Job OfMles, 35-1. Te Bulletln Willtmantle Office. 23 Church St Telephons 105. ) Nerwich, Friday, Feb. 11, 1921. — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclatid Press Is exclusively entitled 10 the use for republication of all news dematch- s credited to it or mot othewlse ecredited to Dpaper and A the local news publisted hereln. 5 ALl Aghts of repubtication ‘o weclal des- patekes burein are also ressvwed. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 5th, 1921 10,956 “We had just rented a summer cot- tage whieh had the biggest veranda at the lake and when a .wOman has a big veranda in the summer she has to give an afternoon eard party or waste away from grief. Se the day came when fifty people were due at 2 o'clock to play carls and the man who did my heavy cleaning failed. te apmear to scrub that porch and give the fipal finish to the house. By 10 o'clock I was in tears and John ocame to the rescue. He would get that porch ready 'or me, by jing, and I was not to worry my head in fhe least. Where was the the sigh, d the water GERMANY'S ATTITUDE. As a part of the game to impress the allies with the idea that it was stag- gered by the indemnity agreement, and to further convince them that they could meet the requirements, Germany imme- diately declared that it would not send delegates\ to participate in the repara- tions conference .in Loundon. It intended to indicate the hopelessness of the effort and to Bring to bear every possible pres- first down the shady avenue. “I tell you that part: in history as a water fete and at Jeast twenty-three cases of rheumatism and neuralgia during: the next five year were laid at its dger. ‘' The women sat on their feet save thelr thin pumps from’ destruction and we could have served the refreshments from boats. After the party had relievedly gone home te dry land John and I reached 11 the numerous ch chaire, 3 - ::;l;l;,l ek bxd lm‘m thus ef- 3 fectually bl - TR T e e S RaLE in Taded «'l'}gw o e 0 e s oy e ek S5 e .:.‘-nu in merry rivulets across:the _nx'y'yw with threshoids on to the floor inside the genuine Pari Sage, which is guar- sopping into the orientals. I shrieked |anteed to quickly and safel b-nuhl é‘vlehr: to John and he yelled back that every- | sign of lz]hi\l?,'il:s :l‘ndr:“d mm“ H thing was perfectly all right and I was | 5¢alp "’m' L3 e 2 ded to | 7€), Erowth, or money refunded. not to worry—that ho had deci ousands can testify to the excellent do it theroughly and wasb down the its from its use; some who feared i R o T R e b O e tlmm“mi‘f' tu';- ‘with dandruff n?-d jtching head got ' FSplE an the iy e B begn (7, P, Ry Sl fion Ll ~ : neglecting _them shamefully! S Parisian Sage is 4 Avientific preparation X < e o Haiiava Win. the. pidce for | SiscouEPI Il nende. ICR ohaY (1 Sy e in 165 1ifs Wit HOIRE Lo he Slean! | nnd cvan tha Arsi " appnication” aua “1 was a trifie alarmed then and as . :rflgnaau t:e“rd scalp look ‘and feel time sped on I progresaed from being Fe e Ke 3 in BTE Bose oF 80 peraiatently, Water it T & Onsvad will ran from the pesch and turned the)supply you. A large bottle costs you TH B gravel walks ‘inte interesting canals|Rhothing if it does not give perfect tis- and presently all the neighbors' chil- | faction. 3 : dren had gathered and were merrily sailing beats thereon. The bordering SHOP ferns and flowers were drenched and A lay down ;r& dl:d. '!‘:le flppll&[ ¢ : ‘waves) tum! and roared across ad . 2 2o E R Barch fiser g scissnch A O xiazy Have you been living, or existing, with scanty supplies of in” the ch deors an 5. . o4 = o ‘o Just as John finally J i ]\ lioge Yoliofaac Wik o st too high ? Some of you have, you know. If that is the eglec e turn 2 . 4 a g‘,’::,““:‘ o case, now is the time to celebrate the return of low prices. s o You'll Find Them at the Boston Store o . Prices Which Have Reached Normal “BEACON" SPLIT FOOT SOCKS | YORKE AND DE LUXE SHIRTS They have been selling for 3% & aale oty aid o pair, and were cheap at that— Bhirts of ol quality the best werkmansh Made of There are at the present time something ind at rest, 1 wandered eout|our first conclusion that we were ripe : Now 298¢ woven madras, repp and crepe, in 3 ht to get gome flowers. Arriving home | for a divorce. Of course we have “ " NION tterns and colorings. Values Fure that it opuld exert against It. It like 10,080 seoutmastery in the eewntex |l Gl Rlot o ook it hodr Igter | cameiuded That same thipg many times PEERLESS” WINTER U new pa oo sought to display greater strength and|but even as it is desirable'to see that| 1 neard: the sound as of Niagara lo- | since, but right that minute I started sUITS up to $3.50— indicate increased trouble through such|the five million or so boys of scout age | cated somewhere on the premises and | in training him.not to be mother Splendid cottan suits, scru colorsd, NOW $1.69 an attitude. in the country who are net getting scout | hagten: to the porch. I could net|little helper—' in regular and stout medels. Were o Germany has caused {he allies to Te-|training be’ interested, in the organiza-|get there because John, with a small| “It does sound like a2 warming” ad- a suit— lent m many respects from the carry-|tion, it cail be appreciated thai the se-|DO¥ he had commandeered, had moved | mitted the ing out of the terms of the treaty. ‘.nncni girl, — It has in other ways escaped the imposi- tion of added pemalties because of fail- curing of scoutmasters must at least threugh the big doors inte the living progress at a faster rate than has been cago News. ¥ NOW $1.98 . MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON . MEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR the case in the past er there will not Kentus Almanae, the first pamphiet Good outing flannel pajamas, in at hists and drawers ure or refusal to comply with require. | be enough to efeiently direct the activi- | LED TERS TO THE EDITOR ey A T e tractive deciane and. colocngentrim= :u.:": o h'”'” welling for $150 ments. It is doing its best now to avoid- ties of the organization. The time will A Knock Or & Boost? annual publieation of whica he continued med with silk e riod the meeting of the reparation. terms, but | come before long when those who have for twenty when it changes its mind and declares been selling for m AR here NOW $1.65 2 FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Made with laundered cuffs, te sell for Al sizes and very at- tractive patterns and colerings— NOW $1.79 gone through the training themselves will prove ideal leaders and it will be upon them as well as others interested in such work that dependence will be placed to carry on the effort where. it is estab- lished and to extend it to new fields. In the past eleven years there has been a test of scout training which demen- Strates the permanency of the movement. ‘What is, the definition of the above? Doesn’t -the average intelligent man or ‘woman prefer to patronize a place of bus- iness which has in its employ “a smooth tongue sgieeman,” with® whom the ma- Jority of people come in contact year in and year out, and upon whose words, re- lability of qualify and value can satisfy their wants? Does the public need te be blindfolded a garment. Natural colering— NOW 98¢ Yedrs. Mr. Bradford, as may be seen frem the old files of the Gazette, was not a br: fiant editor, but, what was better for the'times in which ne lived, he was a man of practical sense and sterling hon- esty. . The great comfidémce the people had fer his judgment wen for him the se- I::quet, Old Wisdem, a title well merit that delegates ‘will be sent to London it does only what was believed it would when it said it wouldn't. Germany has too much at stake and too great reason for not openly antagonizing the allies to do otherwise than attend. Germany’s claim that it is not able to meet the demands of the allies can best be fefended, if there is any defense, by SILK SHIRTS AND SILK AND COTTON SHIRTS High-grade shirte which have been 10.00. Y : j + The editerial surreundings of Mr. Brad- PURE THREAD SILK S0CKS , | #0ing s hish s $1000. Your iniobuging. by vet knowing what they | ford would contrast. sirangely wich. ihe Regular dollar socks, in black and | Shance to indulge yourself at lit- putting up the cold facts to the confer-| STILL HAVE THREE WEEKS. It Srting in, exchange for thelr hardprincely style of the grest metropolitan ence rather than staying away in sullén The senate. has taken a great deal mere time than the house in handling the ma ter of immigration and while it haen't completed its action as yet the indiea- tions are that it williendeavor {o dis- pose of it at ths sessien in keeping with the programme set at the opening. “Not the same view of the immigratien situation is taken in the senale that was gained in the house where it was be- lieved that it was for the best interests. of the country that there should be aif shutting off of immigration for a perio of a year, that eonditlons might be al- lowed to adjust themselves and legisla- tion of & permanent character be enact- ed in the meantime. 'It is due to be re- alized, if it is mot already, that this certainly hasn’t good grounds for expect-| country faced a big task of, assimilatng ing it. 3 the alien element that is already here T D T R without. facilitating the means of making| the task the greater. Total restriction would ‘therefore be an jmportant factor in this situalion and give us a chance te make some headway against the joh which must cover an-extended peried of time. Indications, hotwever, peint o the fact, if the committee view is accented, that the senate wil] favorYyestriction but net exclusion even for a year. The idea of the upper house committee appears to.be that when the bars are put up higher than they are today it should be done in such a way that it will be still possible for aliens to come here provided they can pass our immigration reguirements but that the nymber admittsd would be only a cpriain percentage of those of the same nationality already in the country. This of course would mean the blocking of a flood of immigration but it weuld not mean the egtablishment journals of the present day. His print- mg offiee was & rude log cabin. He printed his paper upen an old-fashioned, “nwieldy . hand-press, he had pur- chased at second hand i Philadelphia, and which, when pushed Lo its full ca. pacity, weyld probably turn off from fitty ®_soventy-five sheeis per heur. . When. Bradford wrote at night-it was by a firewood light, a bear greise lamp or a buffalo tallow candle. The adver- tisements in his early issucs are unique. One read: "Persons who subsc:ibe to ‘he frame meeting-house can pay in catile or whiskey.” Another read: “The pubiic 1s wamed against tampering with pota- toes or corn (a certain place named.) as they have been poifoned to trap seme vegetable-stealing Indians. he follow- Mg appears over the signature of.Caaries Bland: “I will not pay a nate given to William Turner for three second-rate cows till he vpturns @ rifie, blanket and -emahawk I leaned him.' John. Bradford's name was connected with the press of Lexington in one ca- pacity or another almest to the time of his dea He was also the publ'sher of second paper iseusd ia the west, the Kentubky Horaid. The two papers were 4nally absorbed. During the existenoe of the Gazette po- litical feelings ran wery high, and the Gazette was no neutral ergan. In the Jacksen campaign it was 3 ardent sup- porter of “Old Hiekery,” and in 1329 the editor, Thomas R. Benainz, was ot dead en account of "in‘else political ex- citement and scathing publications m the waper.” 3 ; The next paper te'be establishad in Keujucky after the CGaziite und Hersld was (he Kentucky Mirror, at Washingien, town situated some {our miles trom the ot Maysville. It was estahlished by liam Hunter, whe, in 1799, also €s- abi sked the Palladium in Frankford, the present capitel eof ths state, 7Ths‘ya- the best colors— NOW 75c¢. tle cost— NOW $4.65—Plus Tax The twentieth century salesman is a smosth tongue salesman who caters ts the benefits of his customers and he expects, for his humble efforts, 2 repeat of his sales. He is not employed to tel you what you want, but he has the right to inform veu the difference in the valus and quality of the merchandis: which is beiag sold of which tie ayerage intelligent public is only too glad to be informed. He is ready to fully readjust any m ter which he has unintentionally misrep. resented. It is really about time that merchants whe are seeking the patronage of the peo- pie of Norwich or vicinity and who are considered reliable 1aerchants wouid not base their advertisements on the siogan which attacks each individual who holds alesmanship positions and who have prebably. mere knowledge in the adver- tising game than the advertiser who his caused the above to be printed. silence. Leniency is going to be ob- tained, if at all, by straightforward and open presentation of the reasons. To harbor t{he idea that obstructing the in- demnity arrangement will serve its in- terests is bound to work to its detriment. ‘What the ontcome will be at London it is impossible to tell. That the allies are united is a factor in their favor and it is highly probable that they will be in full accord in whatever is done, whether the full amount is finally demanded or| Whether thete are changes made. Ger- many may endeavor to have a plah of its own considered but it should fealize that the losers are seldom given a chance to determine what they should pay and it rate returns from husbands was ap- proximately 36,000 and the amount of tax collected from this eource was $333,218,794. - These figures show that taxes paid by women form an import- ant item in government revenue. The exemption allowed single wo- men, or a married woman who is not living with her husband, is $1,000. The normal tax rate on ‘ncome in excess of -this exemption is 4 per cent. on the first $4,000 of net income and 8§ per eent. on the remaining net {pcome. In addition there is a surtax which applies, however, only to net income in excess of $5,000. The term “single women” includes a widow, a divorces, or a person sepa- rated from Ler hugband by mutual agreement. A married woman whose income is from a separate source than her husband’s may file a separate re- turn. A married woman living with her husband is not allowed a prescribed exemption. The exemption allowed a married couple is $2,000. The $2,000 may be taken by either husband or wife or prorated ‘betwgtn them. A woman who was widowed during the year 1820, unless the head of a family or remarried on or before De- cember 31, 1920, may claim only an Pullman he advised me t¢ bet §13 on the exemption of $1,000, A wife support- third horse In the third race ai New ing an Invalid husband in a sanatorium | Orieans and I tried to do 1t When i is entitled to a $2,000 exemption. The |reached Washington, but could find no separation is one of necessity and she| bdokmaker. Can you beat 17" is not considered for income tax pur- gttt - In England the term corn generally poses to be “living apart” from her husband. 1If, however, there is con- means wheaf, in Scotland oats, and in America malsa tinuous voluntary separation between husband and wife, whether or not instant Relief granted by court decree, each must BUNICN A WISE RECONSIDERATION. Bvidence that congress is coming to} recognize some of the inconsistencies that have appeared in the action threat- ened in a number of bills is furnished by the announcement to the effect that the money which was being denied the coast guard serviee and that which was being taken away from the " consular service seems likely to be restored. Slashing right and left with the view of keeping down the expenditures of the government {o the limit resulted in pros- pects of a serious curtailment of these branches of the government. The reduc- tions not only represented a cut in the estimates but they were apparently made without regard fo the character of the service rendered and the amount which has been appropriated up to this time. It is to be realized that when there is a cutting of the appropriation for the G. K. One wha caters to the public and who gives real service for their money. i take the status of a single person with respect to the income tax. Stories That Recall Others I He)> Gn s Farm. A farmer hired a man to help him gather his corn lust season. The farm- er had the reputation of being an ef- ficent worker bul th ehired man was not daunted by it. They startel out side by side, the hired man being advised by the farmer to keep as close to him as he could with the row he was gathering. But lo! the new worker after a few minutes of keeping up with the farmer opD I'CD!NT!' IN AMERICAN HISTORY FIRST NEWSPAPEE IN THE WEST, © Westward the bress. with the star of empire, made its way, and contributed its part teward planting the standard ef civilization in the *“Dark and Bloody Ground." On August 11, 1787, was g'v- en to the publie the first number of the Arst number of the first newspaper pub- lished Wwest of the Allegheniee, This paper was called the Wenfucky Gaszette, and was published by John Bradford, at Lexington, then the most important town west of the mountains. Charles E. Hughes passed him and soon was several feel of an insur- pers thus far enumernted compriad the e reatelly the fabner Shdiod The t t ¢ Julv, 1786, | T b maintenanco of the coast guards it means |mountable barrier against those Secking |ordered Taat the use ot publs lot e | %¢ZTT Press up (o che yea® 100, Bince the cars from the stalks but the mew that the service rendered for the protec- | t0 enter this country to reside. eranted to John Bralforl free on con. |ihoR the west ‘;:'l‘:‘f,‘l,"‘:':f“ man still kept gaining. Then all at tion of life and property along our coasts| The -house, changed the first proposi- S ' marvelous march of 1 dition that he establisi a printing uress are bougd to suffer. in Lexingten. once he heard the farmer shout. “Step” apers, ‘a8 in everything else, It there are no|tion put before it of excluding aliens for papers, a8 in ever: he yelled. “Stop, if you want to work i i : prees of Kentueky is second to that of for me. I mever vet iet any man that funds there will be no guards, and if (& period of twe years and made it one.| BroGford sent to Philwlclphia for the |ng ether state in the Unioh. s o RE Git k. of e there are no guargs those who are ship- | If the senate favors another plan a eom- |material, but it did not arrive until the | v oo 4 South Carolinian in the b T et 10 e T 50b. the wrecked will have to take care of them- |Promise will have to be reached if any-|following summer, when it wis put in Tandon Tawer,) selves, get off the best way they can or|!hing is to be done at this session of |0rder and the first issue of the paper was hired man “slowed up.” Three and Thirteen. A traveling man relaled this experience with three and 13 in New York. “To start off with my hotel room was 330 and my first important engagement was at 3 p. m. The mext call was at 354 Fourtn avenue and later at 73 Dey sfrest. At noon I lunched with a friend at a rest- aurant where the number was 33. In the evening at the theatre my seat was 13 and cost 33.50 and the check mum- ber for my coat was 33. On checking my bag at the station my check was 99, three timey 33. My train for Washington loft g0 down with the ship. Likewise reduc- tions which make it impossible to mais tain adequate forces meang less succes: ful results, The same thing is true with the con- sular service. Much is expected in the way of forelgn trade and fhe protection of American interests abroad. A large amount of respensibility rests upon the consular seryice and it certainly should not be allowed to drop below past lev- els. = shortly forthcoming. It printed in the style of the timas being used for “s” and the subscription price was placed at eighteen shilungs per annum. The first number was a small, in- pretentious sheet, scarceiy as larze 25 a half-sheet of foolseap, Its eontenis com- prised two short-articles, cne adve ment; and the followiag note froi editor: “My customers will excuse this, my first publication, as I am mueh hurried to get an jmpression by the time apnoint- ed. A great part of the types feil ‘pi’ {n the earriage of -them from L congress, unless one of the two branches| vields to the other. There remain three weeks in which to de something. ————————— INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD ENOW Thousands of women are required to file an income tax return and pay a tax on their income for the year 1920. No efficial estimate of the num-~ her ef such women can be given by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but statistics of inceme for the vear 1918, just igsued, show that the: number of returns filed by single wemen for that EPITORIAL NOTES, The dry commissioner 1s still making ruiil gs, but prohibition still fails to pre- hibit. Utley & Jones, Pharma- clsts, 145 Main St. . Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. D 4 On the size of the army there doesm't appear to be many Wilson democrats in the senate, It is therefore gratifying toNearn that steps are being taken to see that these More people could see the beaufy in at 1.02.a. m. a total of three and 1 found 4 Stone to this office, and my DATINST, WEO | yegr wag appreximately 266,980. The my sleeper was on track 13 to my greal COMPANY, Inc. departments are bt crippled and the|snow if it didn’t mean the cleaning and |is the only assistant I have, through an paid by these women amounted |’ criticism overcome of appropriating |sanding of sidewalks. 3 indisposition of the body, has bheen in- capable of rendering the smallest assisi- ance fer ten days past.” Jehn Bradford, the pioneer editer of the west, was a native of Virginia and served in the Revolutionary war, and at- ter it was over he emigrated to Ken- tueky with his family. The vear afier he established the Gazette he published the consternation.” “Explaining it te the porter on x h $790,902,600, : In addition there were filed approxi- mately 83,000 returns by single women claiming an exemption of $2,000 as heads of families, being the sele sup- port in their households of one or more relatives. Tax coilections from these women ameunted to $273,794. The number of wives making Norwich, . . . . Conn. meney for needless purposes only to de- ny it where required. It would he a de- plorable situation to make an increased appropriation for ffeg seeds and have vi- tal requirements disregarded, e Further Reduction In COAL PRICES Chestnut Coal .. $14.50 per ton Stove Coal . $14.50 per ton Egg Coal ... $14.50 per ton PeaCoal ............ $13.50 per ton BouletCoal . ......... $13.50 per ton No Extra Charge If Carried In. SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD (0. Telephone 1257 Stopping the recruiting for the army ‘was mueh easfer than reducing the ranks of the army of office seekers, AOPYRIGNT MARNS & EWING, WAMK. For some reason or other the ground- hog hasn’t stirred up mueh of debate on the backbone of winter se far. Probable Secretary of State in th: '| Harding cabinet. >4 ADVANCING THEIR LEAVING DAY. d Those who show their utter contempt for all law and-order somehow get the impression that they ought to ‘be given consideration for their conduct and that they ought to be tolerated in gheir ac- tions to the extent that whem they are found gnilty and given the penalty they The man on the cerner savs: It's strange what a let of svmpathy a fellew can get when he is looking fer werk. AR g W N7 5 ‘Wilh a thind of February gene and lit- woME i 4 tle frest in the ground the new erep of . \ should be pardoned after they have & dandelions ean expected. ost served a part of the sentence and be per- | g bt i R mitted to return to their former haunts 5 and activities. That is the view taken by some -of the most dangerous and such was apparently fhe expectation of that quartette of radicals in Atlanta peniten- tlary who sought a pardon from the pres- S ident. Given ten years in the federal prison and ordered deporfed after that sentence was served, President Wilson has refused to accede to their petition. He has yielded to the extent of reducing the sentence to two and a half years but they must go back to Russia Whenathat time egpires. That decision advances the fate when they will be turned loose in a country where a type of government prevails with which they may have more sympathy but where the conditiens are in decided contrast to thosé experienced here. There are reasons for commending the action of the president in refusing to dis- regard the offense which they committed ta the extent of giving them their liber- MENT BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING Qur Greatest Sale READ TOMORROW MORNING’S BULLETIN Brooklyn Outfitters It ie useless to expect that the deme- cratic party is going to be reorganized without the serviees of William Jeanings Bryan. 2 Prindel) bas been sentenced and he failed te get the llmi}, but it should have the effect of Keeping' others from similar practices. T e e Sirange as it may seem the amount of meney asked of federa] er state govern. ments is never goversed by ihe sige of the surplus-aceount. There is some satisfactien to be got- ten in connection with' the income tax wicn you ean,boast gver the gain in your tax bill from year to year. By the latest ruling it is against the law to ghip liquor acrose this country In send ng it from one foreign country m{E STORE mA’r s AT ed ty, but in shortening the gentence so that | to anciher. But if thers is no more in- the deporiation can take place sooner|tc:fercuce With it {han there is with A ; ; than would atherwise be the ease. mach as the prisoners are denied Inas- the other vielations of the dry law the ruling will amount te little. [