Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 4

. ' NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921 MISS BELINDA ENTERTAINS |t e e e peasants little interested in the politics of the “Ben,” said Miss Belinda at break- to save you. I tried to get her inter- fa cheap food Jasted. fast, “will you please drive to tic |ested in the garden and you know how | HURgary has ud a full share of poli- station fo meet Elizabeth Vavasour? |I fear amateurs there.” e e e She and little Millicent are coming | “Why couldn't we have sent her to a | ¢ ¢ Bising of 1544 ol on_the 11:45” frosh-air home, or a girl's camp, and|Feasant Rising of 15°8 was stersly Why are they coming?” asked Miss |let me play my Zolf in peace? e s e Belinda's brother. “DonT-cry, Ben, dear. She wom't " “Now, Ben, you know there's a lot | stay all summer.” shown his power and liberalism on of good In Elizabeth, and she wrote me “Not if I know it, Belinda. By the asbistinmiion oy COAL HIGHEST GRADE~—ALL CLEAN 3 g many an oceasion. At a recent meet- ing of the National Agricultural Fede- g B T T r g T i WEEK ENDING APRIL 9th, 1921 11,073 CUBTAILING TRAINS. Announcement by the New Haven read. 10 tho effect that certain of the trams which are now being run must be slimi- 1 is mot a local curtailmest sslely applies to the emtire eystem where n service is being rendered witheut adequate return and where pudlic nience will not e seriously inter- 1 by changes. New Haven road has been endeav- for a long time to bring abeut @ ment of its expenditures in ender keep within the costs of operatipn. T bas not been able to do this s revealed by the deficist which are piling each month. Cutting expenses tarough closing shops aan at its best be only temporary and only partially stop : excess of expenditures over income. of course impossible to stop doing business entirely and tho idea of increas- rates (s immediately confrented with the fact that rates are mow so high as 1o drive a certain emount of business he further boosting is likely @ greater handicap than g benefit. o As ome of the wavs in Which expenses can be cut the climination of certaln trains, which gre those where the patron- sge is lightest land the operation unprofit. presents jtself. Culting traine ghout the system cannot fgil to halp 7e cost of eperation partic- such trains do not pay for of running them, and it is a o when cvery opportunity fo help! be taken advantage of ¥ the more ant train service is going to be nge comes at thig time when change in schedule is being made the system to conform ' to sht saving plans in New York in Massachusetts and Rhode Isl- We have been 8o accustomed to get- the best possible. service without €ht a3 to whether profit was be- returned to those rendering the ser- Fice that the thoughts of losing sueh ad- rantages are mot exactly pleasing. It is o remembered however What the eonr are and in view of them be rea- e in de and look for the effective readjustment the good of all concerned. THE COLOMBIAN TREEATY. week, according to the agreement, n of ratifying the Colombiga 1l come to a vote. It was ar- 1 that it should be taken eight fter the opening of the special ses- lent Harding in his message has fication, holding that the tresty expression of our just sad relationship with the Colombian Senator Lodge who has been strong opponents of the treaty st opened the debate on the m by advocating its ratification. k pains to review the history o ty and to direct attention to the in view of the changes that en made in the treaty and the ex- conditions he had changed his i, =0 that instead of opposing it he is now in favor of it though still believing that the sum of $25,000,000 ie too large. E3F emphasis upen the many ways in which kindaess ean and sheuld be shown to animals mere theught is likely to be turned in that direction throughout the remainder of the year. responsible for the failure to give ani- mals the attention they Aeserve. for thees who are afraid of and do not iike animals there is mo sane reason for neglecting them. Animals are susceptible to kindness and the response that they make and their worth as pets and friende can be measured by the attention that is directed toward them. Théy are in a great many cases far more faithful te us than we @rs to them. It has been w2l paid that there I “Bo example that our fellow men can better emulate than the love displayed by dumb animalg for o animals which they deserve, nccord them the treatment that makes them more valusble to us and put into prac- tice the habit ef dealimg falrly with our dumb friends even as we do with our fel- lowmen we may surprise the amimals a bit but it will meke us better human beings and make existence more tolerable for the animals. directed toward such a matter through a nationwids campalgn conducted waek it should have the effect of grad ually redyeing the thoughtlessness and making us more eomsiferate each day in the year. from Emmett Kilpatrick, this government is going to effect his release from imprisonment by the bel- sheviki in Russie. Af the time his last & E i géggir Belile ] ¥ i i H Thoughtléssness is to a large degree Except It therefore we can that additional thought such a pathetic letter 7 about _how Millicent needed an outing that I just fclt wo pught to have her come here.” *T petics that you didn't confer with my dear.” " Miss Belinda laughed, “I thought therc was no use of bother- ing you about it, I dont believe you'll mind having them here at all. its a long time since she has visited us, and I dare say she will be differ- cut in some ways.” “Well, I'll bet she's the same old but never mind me, Belinda, there's always golf.” At luncheon when Miss Belinda was explaining that Bea could not take Mrs. Vasavour and Millicent for a drive because he was playing golf, her brother gave her a startled glance as Mrs. Vasavour exclaimed vivaciousy. “Geilf! How delightful! know that you had a course here. “Yes,” said Miss Belnda. “We have had one for several ycars.” h, I'm so glad! e been long- ing for an opportunity to play. Youll give me a lesson this afternoon, won't you, Ben?" “Ben is playing a foursome of old cronies, Elizabeth,” promptly inter- posed Miss Belinda. “Oh, then tomorrow will do just as well.” “Ben plays every afternoon Tith these same friends” etated Miss Be- linda firmly. “Oh, dear, is that so? No matter, we can play in the mornings, can't we, Ben?” A call to the telephone saved Ben from answering this engaging ques- tion, and Miss Belinda led their guests to the garden. Atter luncheon the next day when Mrs. Vavasour had retired to her hoom for & nap Ben gave a long sigh. Miss Xlklinda looked at him sympathetical- 5. ‘She couldn’t play golf in a theus- and years.” “Don’t reproach me Ben! I've tried | way, Thaxter told me Mrs. Thaxter and their house guests were coming over to have tea with vou this after- noon and see Your fiowers. Shall I bring him' back from the links with P ¥es, do, by all means and why net bring the rest of thel foursome, Ben?" . When Ben and his friends came back from golf Miss Belinda was just beginning to pour the tea. The little table on the smooth awn, surround- ed by the prettily dressed women, was exceedingly attractive and Ben and the men advanced smilingly. But Ben's smile suddenly turned into a frown. “Are we taking in washing?” he managed to ask Belinda in an under- tone. “Why all the decorations?” Miss Belinda looked up and her gaze encountered a startling array of pink garments spread on the upper porch rail. She turned to Mrs. Vavaseur, but that Jady did not catch her horri fied _expression. v “Oh, see my baby! I thought she was asleep.” Mrs, sour crie¢ as Millicent. nppear?& with an armful of | Miss Belinda's precious gold bLanded arotum lillies. ‘Isn't she a perfect) dream with those wonderful = white flowers?” I did help Miss B'linda, modde: id the child. *“I picked fowers for “Ves, darling.” *Yes, darling.” echoed Ben. ars the flowers Miss Belinda invited “They her friends to see growing. You-have| saved them all the trouble of going. a+wn to the garden.” Everbody laugh- od except Miss Belinda, who looked reproachfuily at her brother. ever mind, my dear,” he said lat-{ er when they had n moment alowe: “I feel sure that a telegram will come tomorrow announcing the arrival of other guests who will need all th room we have in Hilltop.”—Chicago News, ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Certainly it greter attention eam be for a AMERICANS TN RUSSIA. Not emp but several pleas have come ~n American Red Cross worker, seeking to know when plea is being reported there also comes the statement of ome Who managed to et away from Odessa by claiming to be & British subject instead of a citizen of the Unjted Btates that those of other nationalities are being permitted to leave soviet Russia but Americans are denled that chanct - Nearly twe score Amerlcans are like Kilpatrick held In Russian jails and if it is possible te judge corrected from this distance without gny justification. They have Been langulshing in jail for some time and their ehiet trouble seems to be the fact that they are subjects. of the United States. Kilpatrick was in fact engaged in @ work of mercy when he was seized and fmprisoned. As an American Red Cress worker he was engaged in ear- out rellef measures and now in spite pt what he was doing for the bene- fit of the people of Russia he is dented his fresdom and prevented from leaving the ocountry. Indications point strongly to the fact that the soviet government is punishing Americans because it has not been able te geeure recognition from this the United States has refused to sanction a trade agretment and In so deing Is displaying an attitude which is not being manifest- government and because ed toward any other country. ‘When Major Ackland was sent to America, shortly after the beginning of | the Revolution, he was accompanied by | fady Harriet, his wife. The major be- longed to the corps of grenadiers and was an accomplished soldier. From the time he reached Canada, in 1776, during the whole campaign of that year, and until his return to England after thé surrender of Bur; ne in the autumn of 1777, Lady Acigind endured all the hardships, dan gers and privations of an active campaign in an enemy’s country. At Chambly, on the Sorel, she attended him in illness in a miserable hut. When | he was wounded in the battle of Hubbard- ton she hastened to him from Montreal | and resolved to follow the army there- after. During the terrible.engagement of | Burgoyne at - Saratoga, on Oct. 7, sh heard all of the tumult of the battle, and when, on the morning of the S8th, the British fell back in confusion, she with the other women was obliged to take refuge among the dead and dying, for the ! tents were all struck and h: ly a sh was left standing. Her husband wounded and a prisoner in the American camp. That gallant officer was shot thrgBeh both legs. iikingon, an adjutant of General Gates, while pursuing the flying enemy, | heard a feeble voice exclaim: “Protect | me, sir, against that boy.” He turned and saw a musket taking deliberate aim at @& wounded British officer in the | I nubial constancy, heroic deyotion and un- b= There she remained until he was rémoved to Alban; When we comsider the delicate form, ! the gentleness and refinement in which | !she had been nurtured in the lap of rank and fortune, the shining Virtues of con- bending fortitude stand oat in bold relief in the character of Lady Harriet Ackland. | Major Ackland reciprocated the gener- ous treatment extended to himself and wife by doing 41l in his power, while on parole in New York, to alleviate the con- dition of distinguishe® American prison- ers there. Affer his return to Bngland he warmly deferided American courage at a dinner party against the aspersions of Lieutenant Lloyd. High words passed and a duel ensucd. The major was shot dead ; Lady Harriet became a maniac and remained So two years. After her recov- ery she married Mr. Brudenell, the chap- lain already mentioned. (Tomorrow: The Murder of Rev. Love- Joy-) IN THE DAY’S NEWS ' HUNGARY. The spectacular failure of Charles to re-established himself and the House of Hapsburgs on the Hunfarian throne brings into sharp relief two ivergent groups in present day Hun- according to Maynard Owen ‘Williams, a representative of the Na- tion Geographic Society, who recently visited Hungary during a trans-Eyro- pean and Asiatic tour made especially to study new countries and collect pic- ture material for The Society. The bulletin issued from the Wash- ington, D. C. headquarters of the Na- tional Geographic Society summarizes communications from Mr. Williams as ration of Hungary, the audience greet- ed a reference to monarchical eucces- sion with the cries of ‘Down with the Hapsburgs!’ and ‘Give us a republic again!’ “Less than one-fourth of the Hun- garian people live in cities of more than ten thousand and a strong cur- rent in the ficod of American imigra- tion has been caused by the unwill- ingness of the poverty-stricken pea- sants to till rich soil and in turn be oppressed by ity dwellers. P “Although the Hungarian capital is best known as Budapest, the Pesth quarter of the city i by far the most important and Old Buda is only a small section across the Danube, on the Tight bank. The casfle is also situated on the same side of the river and from the palace grounds one has a fine bird's-eye view of the handsome city, with the fine Gothic Parliament Building to the left and St. Stepben’s Church, whose dome matches in height the dome of the Parliament Building, the most prominent feature in the close-picked city beyond the busy Dan- ube. \ “The people of Budapest love pleas- ure and for mi ong fhe river there are bathing places where and o0ld mass on the sands or about in graceful canoes. Across from Pesth rise rounded hills dotted with small villages and summer villas from which one) has lovely views of the teeming city the wide plain and the winding river. “Reactionary as much of the senti- Sty i, | For Holiday Lunches there’s nothing more appetizing. Take along a jar or two. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. ment of Budapest is, it has an un- usual number of monuments to Hun- gary’s revolutionary and liberal lead- ers and many of the streets have been named after those whose fame came through fighting oppression. “Roaming the broad plains of Hun- shepherds, carrying long staves and. clad in shaggy sbeepskin cloaks. Until the coming of the World War, the restaurants and pleasure places of the some officers, clad in soft bdots, tight gay capital were crowded with hand- trousers, frogged coats and flowing capes, trimmed with fine fur. “These are the two types which are now struggling for domination of what Hungarian soil has been left them by the war. The militaristic bureaucracy centered in Budapest is highly organi- zed and strongly reactiona Various schemes were made, one involving the reinstatement of ries to the head of fhe kingdom while another looked toward a marriage alliance with the Rumanian ruling family. But the pea- sants have had enough of monarchical affairs and desire a more liberal gov- ernment. “About two-thirds of the people of Hungary derive their living from agri- culture, aside from breweries, distil- leries and sugar mills, all of which largely depend upon agricultural pro- ducts. There is little industry in Hun- gary.. Most of the fluid capital is in cism has been shown frequently since the hands of the Jews and anti-Semiti- the regency began. The present King- dom of Hungary is only about ope- half as large as the former -State, al- though definite bdundaries have not yet tive propaganda in favor of a return been determined and there is most ac- of the former lands, in which the na- tional and racial elements are much mixed. 2 The Hungarians bitterly resent the division of their. former territory and the most common sights jn Budapest in 1920 were flaming posters picturing the separation of certain lands from the Magyar domination and bearing the words, ‘Nem, nem, soha’ never'). “There are no hard and fast racial | or linguistic boundaries in the region of Hungary and this not only con- i fuses world politics but makes it hard Btories That Recail Others cause to reflec e unc gary one could often see picturesque o pire.’ hie, oR% 0n the un Fate, There is one woman who will have Swedish Mia- Wife of the new /Aster to the United States. nty Dishwashing being particulariy e 1$13.25 STOVE COAL 50s EXTRA FOR CARR<ING IN NUT COAL ORDER TODAY WHILE IT LASTS PROMPT DELIVERY PEOPLES COAL CO. 74 THAMES ST. TEL. 542 NORWICH, CT. TWO-DAY SALE FRIDAY " SATURDAY ELECTRIC FLAT-IRONS $4.50 THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET distasteful to her she hailed with joy her husband’s announcement that an|advice and then fun did be electric dishwasher was to be her birth- | that man ducked and beg day present and hurried downtown ie | ster to desist threw the cro orde, one sent home. Tie 'c 4 ging |ysms of jaughter. But t who clerk, on being impressed with the | knew about the toupee mearly went wild. strength of her desire to have the ma-|They were almost sqrry when he finally chine in the house before the evening |persuaded her to be friends and leave meal, glibly promised to §ee that it was | his head alone. there, The woman was auxious to try it out as soon as It came, Accordingly she solicited_some dirty dishes from one ot her neighbors who had her heavy meal st noon, The dishes were carried over in market baskets and deposited on the kitchen floor to await & demopstration. Four o'clock came_and with it a vague uneasiness that latec became a certainty through telephone calls to the accommo- dating clerk brought forth the assurance that the machine would be there. Al 5.45 she put on the dishpan and washed the neighbor’s .dishes. Then she took them home in the market baskets, a sadly disillueioned woman. Some time the next day the dishwashe; arrived. The Most Vital Place, A prominent business man wears a toupee. Only his family and closest | friends knew. recently it almost| became a public fact. He was dining| with his wife and some friends at the | hotel when in walked another friend | itk & tode yesr old daug The The' little girl started to follow thae n. The w d the young- d into paros- Motoring in Minnesota. 1t is announced that while there are 269,743 automobiles owned in Minne- sota, only 84,515 residents of that State filed income tax returns. Are we o infer that the auto can be supported in the style to which it is acustomed on much smaller income in Minnesols than in the other ates >—New Or- leans Times-Ficayune, ——— e ey i Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk siness man likes to- tease childre:, so he immediately began upon this o | He calied her a boy, and persisted in ad- | dressing her in that way. | It was evident she was mot enjoying the incident and the business mam's wifc came to the child's rescme. “It he doesn't stop calling ¥ mes Td pull lm. hair it 1 were you,” she advised. *n “Food - Drink” for A/} Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Offics. =nd Fonntams 4sk for HORLICK™S 99 Avoid (mitations & Substituter corner of a worm fence. Wilkinson or- dered the boy to desist and discovercd the Wounded man to be Major Ackland: - When the Intelligence that he wounded and a prisoner reached follow: “Hungary encloses the largest plain in Europe and although there is some marshy land and barren territory with- in the confines of the nmew kirgdom, for a traveler to tell when he erqsses a political boundary, since many Hun- garian subjects look the eame and of the -same racial stock who cail wear the same costumes as do people | | she was greatly distressed and by the ad- vice of her friend, the Baroness Reidesel, resolved to visit the American camp and implore the favor of a personal attend- ance upon. her husband. On the 9th she sent a message to Burgoyne asking per- mission to carry out her project. All the assistance Burgoyne was able to give her was an open boat and a few lines, written upon dirty wet paper, to General Gates recommending her to his protection. The following is a copy of the note: “Sir—Lady Harriet Ackland, a lady of the first distinct of famigy, fank and per- sonal virtues, is ynder Such concern on account of Major Aekland, her husband, wounded and a prisoner in your hands, general impropri re may be in per- which has survived the diplomatic ma- chinery of Neuilly, Admiral Horthy has had under his regency one of the richest and most productive agricul- tural areas in Europe. A year ago, during the economie boycott which closed the Austro-Hun- garian frontier, the geographical d ference betweeri industrial Austria and agricultural Hungary was especially accentuated. In Vienna, food was scarce and dear. Well dressed people were living on utterly inadequate food and even the foreigner, whose buying power was vastly increased by the ex- bread. “Although Budapest is only a day’s run down the Danube, conditions there change rate, could not secure milk or sugar in his tea nor butter for his themselves Czechoslovaks, Rumanian or Jugo-Siavs.” Slave to Tobacco ? Let Nicotol | Set You Free' Are you a slave to tobacco, 80 addicted to its use that you mvst have your daily supply or feel nervous and irritable and unhappy? If you have reached this point your use of tobacco is excessive and this brain and body. Quit before it is too late —regain your freedom before hope is los is always injurious to health and nerves, | that T cannot ref: er Tequest to com- mit her to your ection. Whatever Conditions apparently exist which eall " & < o5 Thi Ni vill kil ravi However, he waives that matter in order | upon this gevernment to exert its great-|SoDS in Y situal nd yours to solicit | were reversed. - “hllfle bread could bé SRR End"flfki"{né"{’xtc.| lo basten better relations through such|est efforts to effect the release of the |(3YOTS: I cannot see the uncommon perse- | bought throughout the city at reason-|co habit quit you. You can cut dow = do able rates. Vegetables, fruits and meats were cheap. But of manufactured arti- cles there was a great dearth. The Budapest women, who have a taste and skill in dress which surpasses that of Parisiennes, were forced to wear the plainest of white cotton dresses, though these detracted little from their fresh type of dark beauty. “Since the war, Budapest has been the tail which has wagged the Hun- verance in every female grace and exalta- tion of character of this lady, and her very hard fortune, without testifying that your attentions to her will lay me under obligations. and the day when the oppor- f Americans ‘in Colofbla will on a par with the subjects of other one, our supply of tcbacco or quit entirely without loss of time or inconvenience or suffering_or craving in any way. Get a box of Nicotol tablets of your druggist and after a few days-use note the won- derful improvement in your physical and | mental condition. ~Nicotol is sold under | an_iron-clad guarantee to refund the | purchase price if it fails. . Note: Ask your d-uggist abopt Nicotol. | He knows what it has .done for others and you can trust him to tel. you what it will do for you. detained Americans and take action in a Stuation where it is necessary for Amer- icans to demy thelr matlonality in order 1o have their rights respected and their desire o' leave a country respected. The situation in soviet Russia is of course un- usual but esr gevernment must have some way by which it can look after the interests of it§ citizens. e A ERITORIAL NOTES. 1t Canada seriously takes up the study of prohibition it ought to take up a pe- sition along the boundary line. “J. BURGOYNE.” Lady Hartiet set out in an apen boat upon the Hudson, accompanied by Mr. Brudendll. the chaplain, Sarah/ Pollard, her waiting maid, and her husband’s valet, at about sunset. A violent storm of rain and wind, which had been in- creasing since morning, rendercd the vo! age tedious and perilous in the extreme. It was long after dark when they reached the American outposts. The sentinel heard their oars and hailed them. Lady Harriet returned the answer herself. The clear, silvery tones of a woman's voice amid the darkness filled the soldier on duty with superstitious fear, and he called a comrade to accompany him to the river bank. The errand of the voy- agers was made known, but the faithful | guard, apprehensive of treachery, would not allow them to land until they sent for Major Dearborn. They were invited by that officer to his quarters, where a cup of tea and other comforts were provided, and Lady Har- riet was also comforted by the joyful tidings that her husband was safe. In the morning she experienced parental ten- derness from General Gates, Who sent her to her husband under a suitable escort. posing tr ag the: treaty just as strenuously ever did. They regard it as Colombia and that if we did - what we had a right to do, having to apologize for and nothing to ¢ there is mo reason for paying any 1 sum to the South Amerfcan repub- it would be an insuit te Roosevelt to ratify such a Senator Lodge, than whom mo stauncher supporter of th president, maintains that the in the present form would meet the full approval of the president » dirécted affairs at the time action volving the land on the isthwmus, Whatever is the result it is evident re has been a change of opnien © quarters at least, that objec- 1 features have been eliminated and is believed for the interests of r to get rid of this question for the good res that may be expected in the Telationship with Colombia and with the other republics in the westemn hy tsphero as well. 5 AI(VOTHER SHIPMENT FROM NEW YORK AUCTION B 95¢c Sale OVERALLS ...... 95¢ JUMPERS ........ 95¢ KHAKI PANTS .. 95¢ COTTON PANTS .... 95c¢ UNION SUITS, TOPKIS 95¢ BED SHEETS, 7290 ..... UMBRELLAS—Ladies’ and Men’s 95¢ LADIES’ STOCKINGS, 8 Pairs for 95¢c BLACK, WHITE AND BROWN. MEN’S HOSE, 1] Pairs for....... 95c Ry ; 56 FRANKLIN ST. ‘When Judge Landis advocates trying the dry law for 58 years he certainly deesn’t believe in snip judgment. Probadly Yep weuld claim if it had the chance that everything there was salubrious till civilization struck It. Philadelphia has had an all-American day, What a grand thing that would be for the whele custry every day in the year! “Carpets ere coming down” resds a trads repert. And mpst everyons knows that thers are great numbers of them coming up. l It was a fortunate. thing that that quart of “whiskey” that exploded in a New York court room hadm't otherwise been cousumed. —_— e, The man on the corner says: We stand aghast when some things happen but we seldom take the simple precautions to prevent them. —_— Reports of Turkich massacres of Greek and Armenian Christtans will come as a surprise omly te those who ‘thought the Turks had reformed. DISARMAMENT, Senetor Borah has been 3 leader in Behall of disarmament. He has ‘backed the naval boliday idea mnd urged the curtailment of expenditures for naval construction, o that it is not eurpristng that in the opening days ef the special Jossion of congress that he should pre. sent a resotution authardsing the presi- dent o open megotiations with Great Britain and Japan looking to a reduction m the future naval eomstruction In the three countries. This plainly accepts the view that was exprossed by President Herdimg in his messago to congTess Whem he safd “The government is in zccord with the wish 10 eliminate the burdens of heavy arma- ment. The United Stabes over will he in barmony with each & movemsnt to- ward the higher astmmments of peace. i But we stall not entirely discard our ! agencies for defense unfil there is re- . moved the need to defend. Wo ave ready ! te cooperate with othar mations to ap- proximate disarmament, but merest pru- dence forbids that we disarm alome.” That is & sentiment thet cammet fafl 2. 95¢ Gingham Dresses for the Kiddies BEGINS TQDAY‘ Made by the manufacturers of the famous North Shore Dresses for Women, and made of the same good ginghams. Snappy styles, pretty colors and sturdy materials made this big assortment of children’s dresses the nmiost pleasing we bave ever assembied for any sole. Buy some to finish out the school year—buy more for summer wear— and buy with the assurance that the dreeses will wear well in every senss, and that each one is a particularly attractive bargain. Sizes 6 to 14 yecrs ONE PRICE $2.85 How to Know Real Castile When You See it True Castile is made in Spain only of With New York experiencing an en- forcement of prohibtibn it must neces- sarily cause alarm for New York goes 5p goes the natien. — The pesmags disclowures In Georgia have given the federal and state author- Hies a job which cannot be halted till a thorough housecleaning has taken place. It is well for Ray Harris ts say he is going to take some good advice and go to work, but he has been doing teo much Ioose tslking for anyeme to place any remance in Mg statements. PURE Olive Oil. The with wholesome odor. The texture is fine- grained and smooth. The words LACO CASTILE SOAP on FOIL wrapper and cake guarantee you the genuine, PURE Olive Oil Castile, LACS Wil mot discolor, shrivel, or grow rancid. Isalways firm, sweet, white. TRY A S-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS » LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON iMPoRTERS e is firm, white, N