Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 4

TR A A S e e S it TS S e MBS of mioney caf Miké i Food profit By us- Hm AFFAIRS dersélling masufacturers if other coud- WAS GTON trids. s (Spécial to The Bulletin.) Alffoufh alwdyé 10% production cost) Washington, D. C., May 0.—“Lets gor | “Where's Jmmy? esked the father of |- “Look hérel Storméd her badgertd A GOFMAAY toda¥ 18 rélativély lower | was = battle ory in the trenches. It will | tHe family on his eftfy to the aining | brother, “you just leave my mall alone dlsrwich Enlletin ¢ Py -} How De the siogan for - eifisens. 1t wi | room. will you? What right have you (o sniff x“fi'&n";afi’:m‘ mg{ :.:"‘:;‘01 @me‘flongfim (he countre. “Let's| “James is writing at his Q&k,” Jimy's | it all over and try to see through the |, und Goufiet 16 g WHE (¢ Wa8 5lore N8 war, As| 8o I be ine call o whion 1300 | mother volunteers TN exht M envelopé? What if T Have written a let- ; “ AS| New Brngland young men will respond| “WhY this sndden literary -passion?” | ter or so—" : - o dliter of fdot 1 t8 BBt dBout four| i T LNERTE SOME EL ¥ ‘iraining at| asked the father of the family when hisson | “1s she a ice girl, Jimmy?" broke if A 125 YEARS OLD times as large so that thére is 2 big 0b- | Cemp Devens this summer. There will|came in after every oe éise ad boeh aery- | his mother. “Tell me about her ! 5 Portunity fér Whe mail$ 6f money Wheér | be nine such camps scattered through-|ed. “lver since you got back fréim your | “Aw,” responded her son eating Baidd % T Y Tan® imderséild StHérs. out the country to which young men be. | Vacation in the west you'vé Been glued | furiousiy, “there isn't anything to- te! » ez 1f it é@fi GRAEFIEN AmeFican gosds in| tween the am kn( 12 and 35 Shn tajs | 10 mmhqask ;mg‘él = ;1;;" me(e'l.h{nx Of course she's nice and she’s the peachi- e i e that course in military training, enjoy out- shing up steps ng a o e e e R &T!z‘:!.mémw;mflu cun 86 Goor sports. find themsdives " cFothed, bottle of ink! What are you | “You're far teo youn—" remp— it AIETE VOB BN Becdsise. of low gre. | DOORE {63 dma tared for without i kL. i DTO-| permy of expense to themselves and at he's writing to hi§ gifl!"” shick- | “No sir!" sald Jimmy. Succta Bisthes O o, 3 - - y 84 AuctiSh coMtd 6 prevent the establish the same time perform a patriotic dity |ered Jimmy's younger brother. know her, that's all and 1 guess I caf oy sy |MERt 6f AMEFlG@R dve making plants.| to the Umited States. 6! “You keep still!" Jimmy warned him, [be polite to her, can't I without sendinc mantlc Oficn 5 Chures St Teephous 105 | THe CHil6 exafiplé therefore shows the| Congress has appropriated $1,000,000 | fiercly. “Gee! Can't a .féllow wrte a |the family Into hysteries? Why, Ill Aéed for the pFéVeition of the dumping| to carry out the plan and it fias the |letter without having detectives Sst on | probably néver seé her again—tnless she of Gérmian g068% Nere and the plicing| full Sympathy of Premdent Harding, trail, I'd like to Khow?" - can get her mother to let her comeé pn to Seeretary of War Weeks, and the great 9 » o i 5 visit heér cousin t that will prevent the puttin, T = A letter auéted Jimmy's squab | Chicago this winter i :‘naof‘::;m;! Aot indugtried” | majority of congress 'Said Secretary |sister, with a snift. T gueds you'vs |in the Christmes vacation. Say, I can Iyecks today to The Bulletin correspond- | written ten thousands of ‘em, Jimmy |have cards to the club dances, can't I, SBIPPING NEEDS, 2. n my opinion these camps Wil | \atson, in the last t«wo weeks—and it | dad?" Prové & valugble assct to the original | yeeq to take us simply days fo maké| ~Why You said you hated dancing last When the chairmidn f thé foreign reserves. Thousands of young men Willl yoy write two lines of thanks or regrets | winter when I wanted you to go!" gasp- or things like that! 1'd like to see any | 62 his amazed mother. letter you'a write—huh " “You're just crazy about her, Jimmy “Fat chance you have of seeins one | Westén,” stated his squab sister. “you S e W0 e U decu sews oo |5, counell declirés tMat thé loss suf-| get a month in the onem, a touch of deta of rpoiioden of @ecial ow- || fered By thif countr¥ sy e result of | Milltary training and such a system w R S S Mt [the failuré t6 sell its aNige when the| devclons thelr sénfe of citizenship, as fighting stopped amounts in his opinior p D PEySIcally. + of these!" interjectéd the young brother. [ know vou are! Oh. Il bet your letters o 808,000,000 it SGWE the effect Of | memamize Httuen tena iy Je0oae | “Why if T just stop b his door e falls |are MiEply screams.” -~ e N 4 the poliey that wa# pot ift6 effect of [ the line of the I'iattshurz camp was to | 2! °“"].W';a' he's writing 18 cover it up | a 2" wirhed Yis CIRCULATION demancing pFices that Wefe higher than| remedy the condition found to exist when [ 800 Vells for me to go away. D e s S v ® H g It was poMINle @ fet. the draft was called. It was then shown — ?r"’t‘"-mufi ‘;n";;:";m: ity town' 45 ENDING MAY | Taere was reason to commend those ::]’:edm':m’;fl‘ft than qufififlw;;;u!hm 20| iWhy, James! said hiS mother, “you | gy ¥ gm,_»’ z |in charge of the vesséls for fot dispok. | girecis that impair their usefulness and | S8 sau secls mort o o o (O F— | “bingerous” Jimmy groaned. -Say. 11,089 ing of them fon a song for they K#d[ fficiemey. Gemeral Pershing stated MAnY | taseciod ins Fon moret manientre - | there im't any more show of her trying cost the country a huge sum of money. | of our boys went into the war, With but | xow we're not going RO MHT, {6 Wndtch mé tike (WL of SrACHDIes — bullt as they Were at (¢ topmost price| seant knowledge of the training or disci- | pusiness yet.s warned is father, Yoy | EFOXINE OR amples trees! Why, that mrl A § Sns Willaky bo {OF such coMstructiow awd as has beer | pline o csdential to fhe making of a|gof three mors veafs of collegs and—» | St Most PoRUiar and prottest Tand 1 LARGE number of women’s ailments are not surgical . ILL GEEMANY DO? A Bro g good soldier. Théy acquired it by hard | =% U - —* | never saw a girl who cou T s < A S 3 epestedly gt te T Without e | BT BOICT W it In mebmased o mive | “Who said I was in love?" demiandéd | you without Teaning Anything at ag—but . ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have aot tel gard for whEt the ultintate cost was % 4 # —ilio | Jimmy, w h k- - v g g - # = 3 P theém a month in camp with free mili- Y, wrathfully ‘As_though—why I |you needn’t think I' min—in love in the taki 1 s = P T fl“‘l“‘ i oo w“:‘"f‘:":: tary instruction, out door sports. and to|never—say, how do _:‘rol;.;nlt_»;\v s o girl | lbast and 1 guess T ean write 5 friendly yet taken place. s & for thefit ty ex¥ett to recel! - furnish theme an insight into milita m writing fo at all, ike to know? | letter— 3 H | . cling| ships cost. A certain lerme percontage | needs and discipline. Here's the plan jn | There are a lot of he fellows but thers | “Weil, "soothed his mother as Jimmy A tiny p?rt ma fme clock may becomc' IOOSQ and cause the hat it w ¢ their cost Had t6 be charged to the| a nut-shell. The policy is to develop | that—and I suess if a girl you just know, | passed his plate for a second pisee of clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, fl\!fll‘\ mha wdr #nd tHe demamd fo @6t Ships at the | one harmonious, effective co-ordinaating [casually writes to thank you for some | pie, “it's all right and you write just as % Y bl So it Is wi | Variicet possibe momeht, There were| #Fmy composed of the resular army. (he |candy, you have to answer her note, don't | much as you want to, James! The minute o fall from its place and cause serious trouble. it s wi g Soncer | TEures 3t whieh oumes were Dupi. wad | Saenal guard and the Crniact merve our S L S v aeked e o more i T e T s women's ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed ace terms, |selling shile aifd there Was an opporti-| geates army can bo developed twithout his squab sister sweetly. “And you | is still good. You children let him alone to continué, produce serious conditions. ng e | to have done business in accord} friction. Both regular army and na-|have got just tons of mail, Jimmy Wés-| “Well, anyhow.” =aid his squab sistar, s P " avoid the | w VWU,!" fl:ures vsl\:t |n :lshnot r“:: li(tma: guard n{n}?cers will m_vr,g‘w and in-|ton, all in pink envelopes that smell vi- | Il bet he dassent show us one of those When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Ly\‘ln E. el by|lowed and the result is we have thé|structors in the camps. Take Camp|olei— letter i—Chicago: News. . b : ks. sHips on owr hande am We eannot real. | Devens for instance where 1200 men Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble- 3 by 3 will be in training. There will he 40 to = e Sl "P";elc S ;i pips e L S R 3 ,some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. fon what (iéy weuld have brought| ;g g SR B OC PHIOT M and the ro- 2aime Of S5.000 and the éxaction | thiy were paying calls. Téen was served 2 3 % nigt atter the war. Tainder from the rogular arm. The | oy ends (o carry Bim back assis. The|and as Mra. Charmer nibbled at her orth Troy, N. Y.—“When I was a utchinson, Kan.—“T was about & But more than that wé have had 08| system is divided into red, white and| () strimes, sent to the house ot recrrony | Cake she murmured: T must say, dear young girl I had a severe female 13 years old when I dave experience in the government operation | blue camps. The red, or freshman grade, pes, sent to the house of correcudn | hostess, this cake is delicious.” kept there until transposted. The introduction of Queker bonks prohibited; defending Quaker of ships and the sttempt to mmintain x| Will command especial attention this| mercliant maring uffdér our existing laws| Year. Any one who successfully passed | rtil t can be aporeelated that the| the test can later go to the white camp. | opinions was punishable with fiac. and | quicker government influences can Be! mrich G MW O & non-CommEc Ol finally banishment; and in 1657 1* was| removed from the shipping business and| quajifies him for a commission. His uni- f:;fl "n’l“ m'r:;nf\\r Q:\';ry “mur; enter- “I didn‘t say it wa cooed Mrs laws revised $ that American shipping| form and all cxpenses are paid by the | er anomd vay Torts cpaaer’ COTIN-| Charmer with a twinkle; “T only said, T n compete With that of other countries | government. 1t ‘was aiso enacted that ever; male| MUSt 38Y 8 And one must, you know.” the auicker and grester will be tE € | yncle Sam wants gaod citizens and | Quaker should lost an ear o3 the first The Result cess of the effect fs re-establish the| zooq military reserve and he believes| conviction, and the other on th: sscond Last FousE Amefican flag on fhe High seas. the way to get It is to have the bovs| 9l both mades and Cxmaisq on TR, 4 Paly OF Pulibe WOt SrRNL sht| Chairman Farrell piainly says that our| grow up with some practical knowledge | third conviction, were ‘to have their | QouSUL & PAIT OF pumps without straps nas been | morehant vesséls aré bound to bé handi-| 0f tleir responsib as defenders of | tonzues bored thcouzh wWith a red-hot| SH¢ M Nit6. EEY WOl fiof siay 68 hir e . & iati "| the natién. 'No previous military train-|iron. In 1658 .he deata pendity was|She félt sure théy would not stay on her s stand as & [capped as long as the existing laws con-| (e aton. o previous miMary frain-) Toe, T g0l I (lese \who shoutd | 64t but the salesan assured her that cemning them are mdimeaiéd It we can| guree There will be military drills, | réturn to the coleay for 4 Py YOS LWeIL T GRVS thst,” # not cémpete we canmot devélop and it} gman® ,emeSa U U M SN uty hment wacs to fkally said, “but I a msure something we cannot develop and utilize the great| camping and marching together illingnese 16 inflict awful will happen from them.” number of ships on hand we. are Worse| demonsirations of other branche it was provided by a new la N LWCEL IREEE | Mhellwore thet than we weré befofe the war. The| sérviee. There will be hostess el v ;\er:rlm :om:iml do;"flfldv:n- LAr\d Just as :heh went o PN inpt: -| ana there is absolutely no hint of com- | Quaker ~should be del gt off the street car one of the pumps e u:::: ::h:.'“nm,‘lsm":"m:. puisery military training in the plan for | town, “stripped naked fram éamé off. Horrified she turned to pick it fios 2 chaned 83 &8 1 éntrancé o’ the camm is voluntary. Some | upward and tied to a éact up. But & young man crossing the street T chaagé people smile skeptically at tl gzestion | Whipped through the towa, and #ot it, and was now waiting to help her that just oné month in a boy's lifetime | be immediately conveyod to the cta-|to the sidewalk. She half hobbled and| - A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. ean Ne thus tuged to military ad- | Stable of the next tow: tcward {he|was half carried there, where she put a half century sinée the Norwalk | ventage. But General Pershing and oth-| border of our jurisdictisn, and so fiem |on the rcereant slipper. When she went begam ity career and well may it| €F £Teat mem of experience agree that| constable o “constable, and fo0 be | to thank him for his help he said smiling- take pride in the oBsétvanée éf its an- | OP¢ mOnth of intensive tralaing will give| whipped out of the colony v |13 “1 hope this Cinderella doesn't flee as niveraury. MArked a8 1t Was by ta m| tHose mén a sense of what consiitutes| -In cas) fhe vistim retnened thw | the fairy one did.” military discipline and teach them- the| Was to be twice repeated. The fourtn| Evidently she did not flee, e - suance of 4 highly creditable special di-| rugiments of military traininz and time the convict was to be hranded w.:h g L say she is getting ready £ tion of 36 pages on May sixtin, The Hour | spire them to a sense of nairiotic re- | the letter R on the left saouider, wnd | ding. So in the '(:airvdfiriv‘.zr- P came into beifig in_a rather unuswal way. | sponsibilities that will not be forgott after that, if incorrigible, to incur the| g i 26 Wis 860 @b 1 Iy ldS thb Sile hat| ae long a4 (Key e, en it years|death penmalty. Chiefly througa _the | here was o public demand for the éa.| IMtérvenc they will bo elizible to officers | instrimentality of King William thest | emmmm— 2k, and If called om to serve their | penal laws against the Quakées ,Were ! 3 tablishment of a newspaper But because | Tt iners oo trat forated b5 coval authority apd ihe!] CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I aker sect becamé. a very impertant board has contracted for specidlly pre- A country their éamp training will ts founder, Drainérd W. Maples, lost| pack to them in a flash” ea element in American society during the ¢ cemtary, and have steadily |FOtitive Teaching Superior to Negative The entertainer beamed. Then the two women left and as they walked home Mist Blunt burst out: “Really, A} Charmer, how could you say that appal- ling home-made cake was delicious?” trouble. other gave me Lydia E. a female weakness. My mother took Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoundand me to a doctor and I doctored for after taking several bottles I was several months. 1 was too sick to de strong and well. When my daughter lnyth‘gj was as thin as couldsbe, T t married she was feeling miser- and complexion was gellow. Egle and I recommended yo%r medi- Motlfer had used Lydia E. 'y cine. She is greatly improved in Vegetable ou-mu&a&m had health and has a beautiful baby Boy helped her so much four months old. So you see this some for mé and before I letter godms from the tiix:d genera- th:l le;ond :rh 1 vl'ru .l!::ol-i:‘ fine tion a ou_may use it as you and bave n ¢ —Mrs. = ."—l);'s. RM. annuwn',);fi'l J. A. Srevexs, 716 E. 9th St, Hutch- 4th Ave., North Troy, N. Y. inson, Kansas. Many such letters prove the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. or mislaid his commutation tieket and | retary of War Weeks in comment | of Haiti, demanded the withdrawal of|rments of emeouraging students ts Whom when he could mot presest it o the eom-| the advantaze of such a summer in| pared weekly lists of endorsed films for | United States military forces from the | fnancial limithtions might otherwise § every principal In the city. The school republic and charged a lopg series of |préve amcouragy At the present time i ductor of the train bétween Neéw York| camp. All protection of the United | increased their influence ever since then. Teaching. principal in turn publishes the lists in | American_marines_and the | practically half of the students in Yals . and South Norwalk, resuiting in his be- f:::f‘;r” - n,fi,igz“w.”‘ 1“».“1 ;‘,« 2 The !,fl,s,,mg‘,n ‘or](h, Quakers if Byv.‘?d“r ;} Woodard, President Na- :rpuu: n)ap]«:lru and \‘):lelms -]o that many | natve :sndorfl:orw in Haiti. The un:;y are “working thelr Wway,” in part of ia 2 FEEBLENINSED. g pab o, S4EHAD At 1t Wad G 4 I . the national guard and the| Puritan New England drove many of onal Motion Picture League. chool children in that city have the op- investgation of condtions in the republ 3 T feciings tarougn | CFLZed Teserves, so far as its land | iho reiigious Sect (o seek homes in New | “Why, Alston,” said his mother, “T do|IOTtUNY of faking home each week the |conducted by 2 board under Rear Admirai the case of a candidate for the B e e e parowkl | forces are concerned. It is the nurpose | ork,” Pennerivania, Rhode Taiand anfbeiieve. ihat Sou are (eaching your parser | U2t Of cndorsed flms soon o be piayed in | Mavo was characterized as & “Soke. chman class, the endorsement of his other states. In 1674 Quakers bought (e t as a bi-weekly it became after | forces fogether on a common srouna| Lord Bericele bt fto swear ! nearby theatres. This gives the family| The naval secretary, in his reply today |*choc! masters and of Yale men i to s interests in the Jer-| “Ng I'm mot, mother,” Alston replied,| (¢ POWET of selection. If this service fsass the conduct of the marines had péen [be fauch inte careful consideration. ps. En-| year a weekly and was for a time print- | through _citizen training o i seys; in 1677 they started to estal 'm just telling it what is mustn't say” | *Cr¢, extended to all school boards in the |above reproach and a cradit to the corps. | In general those in the upper-class ©d in New York and not until 1§75 that| trance be strictly confined to corp ic and liberal la Fot g M e, Mustn't $ay." | country, the demand for this type of fil Naval ifvestigation had rendered the |TeArs whe beécome beneficiaries of smch ¢ printed its own éditions. Tt Became| 2reas. all New England men must o to| their first Colonial Assém- N ey try to would be almost overwhelming. There is €amp Devens if they desire to enter such =k same verdict v i helirship aid are txpéoted (6 mceent teach what not to do, instead of present- \Bt th hme verdict ou several occhiloas &4 1he R A a dsily 1t 100 éud Buk e theeuth t in 1681, and in the same year |jioCy S LAt MO i ‘ing | no @oubt that producers would then turn|Mayo board, he added. ‘The marine |ihp aseistince is a lown With the iden > period of rapht Gévelopuidnt siies that g@ampe. Boy Seouls over 18 and_fel- obtained from Charles IT the grant | ity “ior tarins ‘;;f;';;-u,‘;‘*;g;*;rgevggl;;n-r their attention (o the production of whole- | corps did a. spiendid_work thete a8 Hu- ?‘ within fite years aftér grafiustion P . s 16 to 20 are regarded as es- fous colony. o Lorie - leome films because of their increased |manely as it was bl ¢ Py they will repay the obligation without me._possessing not only 4 bulding of | pecially gesirable for the red course, al-| *', il cinson's. “Histors of Massa-|, NOEALive teaching does harm rather |popularity and consequent increased enb a e s own but 2 well equipped Modern plant | though it is open to men up to the age| I n s 3 : 2 Mr. Denby, “and the naval sstablishment | #°Tcat, in order to make thesd. funds i ug Lo > 4o the 8% ! chusetts” wa are told that the Quakers than good. Positive stories which enter-| profit. has functioned in Haiti, In & manner sel |Avillablé for successive gensfations of nd in every way admirably serving!| of 35. In fact, one great idea of the | JUUF O, T (0l U B ding on to | tAlR, amuse and educate are becoming the dom equalled by military oocupati Stadents. 2 sath war department is to make good mixers| L or - = 29 | piuch-sonEht-aut movie of tods ¥ occupation any- must be an appreciativé as wel] as them of a number of relizious fanatics, - movie of today. The movies are worthy of our attention. of the men of draft age, or vounger. The It is possible to reconstruct them o that| where an_enterprising comtmmusity. amps will recognize no class distinction | WO assisted in bringing the séct into bad | Not long ago a child of 7 was permitted | they Will be an aid to clvilization rather| When he visited Halti recently on a tour | The Ordiadry bams has bees kavwn New York| The Hour flag eome through the trials| o7 Toligious creed. All must work fogeth. fanatics bezan to dls-[to sec a carefully prepared photoplay of a | than a menace . of inspection he saw evidence on every | 10 EtOw it (he rate of ome and oné-BAN ¢ haie|and tribulations of the first 50 years| er for a common experience in a patriotic| the public veace, revile$ magis- | very fond mother whose craving for a son e American public is nrged to seek|hand, Mr. Demby said. to comvince him |f¢¢t & da¥y. = o | with fiving eslofs and there is eveéry sed-| cause g 3 trates and interfére with the public Wor-|Who should have thé soul of music was at Ot and support by its patronage whole-|ihat the continued presence of American [son t6 Beliéve that it/wilt B jase o5 vig.| ship of the people which was quité in |last realized. One of her children showed | SOM€ motion pictures, many of which are | marines on the island was desirable. on 1 i as vi s & wonderful opportunity for the | contrazt to the teachings of Quaker-lan intense longing for a violin, With a|P¢iNE Shown in the theatres of the coun- rous in the celebration of fts ceténary | boys and vounz men” said Congress-| im. Ghlicaoy shd fabocs Tar ikt 17 e . as it was in the observafice of its half | man Merritt. A month in camp | Hutchinson mentions many instanees | tion pictures, the strugsle. and final irie et CONCESSIONS® AT YALE | way mark. with exercise, spo and proper | of fanaticism on the vart of the so-called fumph of this musician were portrayed and | NAYY WOULD WELCOME FOR “WORKING” STUDENTS - —y amount of military iraining will do more | Quakers. In certain Massachusetts Vil-{a desire to be something other than com- INVESTIGATION IN it 5 EDITORIAL NOTES, than any one other thing to devel lages they would enter the nublic hous- | monplace was the deep impression made = GATION IN HAITI| Now Haven, Conn., May 9.—The Yale them into a sense of responsibility of | es Quring worshin, call the ministers vile Is the printilg 6f the sMeker Ust| yoir patriotic obligations. It will be upon t & el 5 student who is working his way throu T e et | UPOR the audience. This impression upon| Washinglon, May $.—Characterizing as % ! " - : the child of 7 took definite Shape college will receive from the universit in thé Congressional Revord fegarded a8 4 fine thing for them physically, as well| Thomas Newhouse, it is said, went Into | (1t Syt 2L T fook definite shane in an in-| vrot” charges made by three Haitian del- | free tultion Drovided he maintaina® in a circulation bufider? as mentally, and I am in hearly dc-| the moeting house at Tostan’With tWO!(na¢ a¢ last his parents were persuadod (o | 53165 In & mem®rial to the White House, |his classroom work a general aterage of cord with the plan. glass bottles and, bre: g'ng them 11 the | nuieitaee one for him. Th chict ammiting | state depirtmfent and congress protesting |* OF more. Students who do Mot at- Tt . “:' Mt‘ already developed | o5 prssman Tilson, who s a man T of the Whole conkteation, &x-[g¢ tme little feHlow is to leatn to pl against American occupation of Haiti, |20 this zrade will receive remission in o the déet that i you aré it In thé | of practical experience, having served inf RIS o o g o coy o fthe Violin when it is not in, use, is Secretary Dehby declared today that the |[7°V0Ttion to their scholastic standing. | slacker list it is Aot alWays s6. the Spai war :.m[ on the Mexicew: | . (NS e ster went into mbsting c«y\r(«n.;v‘.y guarded, wrapned tenderly and | navy department welcomed any investiga- | rrw .‘yr-‘&m:‘u‘ e:‘alr.:;; h:ne:nx: .:l: border said today: “It's the best thing (P g 2 gt placed upon a high sh He will prob- | tion that congress might care to make of | 37¢¢ 0f lils need v " - with her face smeared with soot and ill prof h g e of | ¥ Efutio v and go Without s e predicting just | Will zet a ta. vhat genuine military | STe3 v i he is better and finer for_hav “It is the sa id rot.” Mr. Denby | 5¢aclarshin awards. ibilities iscipht s N | a prophetess, and had many followers whe er for having experi- he same old rot enby . what dire calamity théy pértend. Tesponsibilities and discipiine means. No| 2 BRI S0 T ion of Boston | ¢PCed that longing to be better' than his |declared, “and I am sick of having this [ This announcement. made teday by matier how many years may go by with. | Seceded from the coneragation of Bosion | environment. thing occur, be disproved and recur | Vale University, is in aecordance with z it into practice, they will |#nC sty ag E . AR- Z Yale Uaiveraits i o ; . The man on the comter says: Stewed | 2ut PUINX 1L Info practict WY WHI|ther o-called Quaker entered a church |, It i necessary for thinking people to | again he policy of the Yale bureau of appoint tubarb diways whets the appetite 1o | 1 service all (hair trhining wiil quicic|in the same city. clothed in. sackeloth, | St €Y#FY energy to tun this potent me- | The memorfal, which was presented by the other 4008 things em the Way. e a1 e A% ey “aronw | with fehes on her head, her feet bare, and | 41 of enterainment, amusement and | . Pauleus Sannon. former Haitian sec- S ~ older they will look back on their train- | her face biackened so 48 o nersonify | *“\QU (0 | $iis annels for good. retary for :omgu affairs and of h-: dee k de 1l look back © ! i Advance informs on i s reptesanting’ the Patriotic n Even when thé much longed for things| ing camp days with r smallpox. ‘mr nupishment with whicn she | g (SIS hlrmm:x”:::”::( \\\“:‘,]\,\-‘:E.? egates rephesanting’ the Patriol nio: come back theé i§ 4n uncAFtainity lest| feéction, Whether or not atened the colony. ; ol o ot ot weliv - the; called into active service, Whipping was the usual punishment. e e e each week, assist hey are net What théy uséd to be. T e Five e anged. Othars were:severai|P8Fents in their selection of motion bic- whinmed. John Coneland | (idren. = The lists of films should be se- industry is ufged But thefe doéen’t av-| ¢ Ciiizenship military training camps,|and Christopher Holden both had their “‘f ¥ _Dersons having fo financial eon- peaf to be any téndédey i that difee-| where the attendance is voluntary and|ears cut oft. This nrejudice against the|mecion With the motion picture industry, ot where elementary military train | sécured through m Wonder what Bémjamin Frankiin| tractive and effici would say were it pessible for him to i v : b ture recreation for thémsélves and their Dr Leonhardt Sa S " " them.” In fact the entire v times imprisoned, several times banished . e vm" coufitry nesds 61d fashioned | ol oy is in sympathy with the plan |and frequentl ehildren. ¥ y ICE BILLS REDUCED By the Use of the Good | Cleanable g “the cause of Piles is interngl; that's ia | Quakers finally subsided, and It may be| ¥1© Nave 2 wids knowledge of peycholo: | Why saives do not give lasting relief— Is that are at-|claimed that the séciety has influenced :’,Ta'rk“ efinite experience in social | Why cutting fails,” Hem-Roid, a harm- ° | public life more than any other religlous |y less tablet that “Wworks while you Hodv ot Bk n one of our largest cities tha scheol | Slep,” removes the cause. Money back Thisty-fonr congressman have or- ; Lt 0bd C . hére irh siutly that trip which his $tatue has Deen | ganized a Veterans” Congressional as-|(Tomorrow: Trial Following Beston SR e a provision of the gt soelation of the 67th congress. The Maseacre.) il B iie o sl 4 P New England members are Tilson and % b rimtmatie e | sival of Genéral Gée@ ana W. Camesén | mont amd Frethingham of Massachu- : blem s com. | Forbés shows what Rappens when oid | sttte. appreciatad | friends rétarn, > cnton | “Monsy muen easter” 1t is going t6 Saden o decidedly hard for Seme who have ko heen gelting easy money it postofice 10 be focmsed |PIaDS accomplish anything. A id | - \ x - h Germany i THE PERSECUTION OF THE QUAK- el irade by tme| The New Haven road s aecided to Feeiut dlsvegarded. wheth- celebration at Manila on the as-| Freeman of Conmecticut, Greene of Ver- | Stories That Reeall Others ! Social Diplomacy Mrs. Charmer and Miss Blunt met as ont INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY GERMANY UNDE . he? rt ER: £ Chile 9] e TS 0% TRSCINUSRE SRtAL HOW | . suth {8 Sooiety of Fitends, co e l e a o ; g gh the Society § o I I r - jerman merchandise js| CnE Deéfdre it Will B& 1889 6 Maml| noniy cailed the Quakers, had ite start n cludin ex- Pennsylvania real eéstaté cheaper? in England about the middie of the ke prox o seventeenth century, great opposition was R . For Itg first wéek at Jéast May has directed against them for maly jears, 2 o »:‘ hered strietly t6 What Was férecast by | dnd all thé members were subjected to "OW . .Ifi.f.lt '.ml ¢ Of| Almanac days 6f the prévious mentbs, | all sorts of persecutions. In 1688 the —— miar character |and cavsid ihe GeAMMStion of mueh| Violent pefsecutions came o an end ned to reach : i and the society was allowed to pertect | EarnestlyPraises Eatonie rmer position in the e L . its organization undisturbed. They sent aries abroad ad pesraanent ‘‘My wife wag & great sufferer from Come in and see them Prices very reasonable expected. 1t has It Prestdent Harding Has decided up-| oo ad In that dtrectio . branches were organized in varions| B8cid stomach for 10 yeaes, rites | [hat dfrection {on Dr. Schurman. fofmerly president of | Euronean countries. Tt North ‘America| H. D. Crippen, ‘but ia &' diffeneas : . FOINE 10 re-| Cornell as minister to Chifia it wil] be| became the most important colony of | woman since taking Eatenie.”” *h Us former industrial position,|generally agréed he has made 4 fine| Quakerism. Suffe 1 . 2 d ach it. But when it is|selection. Here in the New World, as in the| p ufferers from seid stomach'— ot man goods are sell- 6ld, the history of the sosiety begins| Eatomic belp van alss. i gmiekly s than Ameri The With 4 period of persecution. As early| takes up and carvies out the T SIAMRIR that | it fl:::lmmqu‘:f o Ame AN | 25 656 (wo Qual- women arrived in| acidity and gases and makes the K S wtoertinik | HATL 5 TGS ¢ Ameriean Fed-| Bogton, but thy were searched for signs | stomach cool and comferable. Yeu g £ [sration of Laber of & plan to prevent| ot witcheraft, imyrisoned and banished.| digest easily, get the full ste ference is made junnecessary strikeg is grand move n the ) B ull st wity striet Injundlions never to return. | from goods exeept they | right direction. Their fiames were Mary Fisher and Jour iged, feel wall and strong, simitar but Germany Yee from bloating, bel Ann Austin. The English Puritans had| * . ng, bslcbing, foed on to and is mot| A Chicage Woman has gained 125 | Warned their brethren in America against f'%"‘“,'& ete. Big bex eests only a loss. If it is selling| Pounds in st Weeks by eating butter ana | those “children of hell” 2 tride with your druggist’s guarantee. goods jower than Americams it i doing | chése. It WEEId Have cost her a Foed e Smite Adl o et 5 Becaizme 1t in & Dosition to producs| deat mete sbr DOUA had she wade tne| ELCALY alarmed ana fther cnachd s LEE & 0SGOOD, hem for Jess and under the presemt vatue | start a yeir or tws ago. 3 " Ifito thé colony was punishabis 131 Main St. e .S. Gilbert & Sons Shetucket Street OPPOSITE LAUREL HI 1, BRIDGE