Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 4

i | ! 5 & orwich @nllefi s and Goufies " 125 YEARS OLD Sumeription price ik & Week; Se & Seaik; R0 cd-clam matter. Telwhess Cafla, s Dasiness Offies. 48 Balleds Batierial Roems, 35 Buiitia Jev OTies. 351 mantic Ofics 23 Chuves Mt Tlapbons 105 ————e Norwieh, Thorsday, May 19, 1921, SER OF TME ASSQCIATED PRESS, The Ameclatd Sres fo excisdvly estitied + swe for repubiieation of 4l Sews dwwaich- a0 o % er et etbsrwie ervdiied to o viser 45d ale the lbeal Sews publighed AL dghe o reabtiestien of @il de So Lvein ate e seserved. LIRCULATION | WEEK ENDING MAY 14th, 1921 11,097 PUBLIC emoeratic cauct the financial rete r. Fax $5.700, while under M een an overdraft a contrast between agency. 'l ion werk fer the us taken by the ehate.|4FeNCY. The foundat the fomdtean iy [PoBtal service of the new administration v deparment undes |18 being Well laid. It takes time, how- aronds that were | CYeh, 10 leaf dowh quite the same as it riations during the Fox administration jooks of the city |tons which have 80 long prevailed own that before tye| Secretary Mays declares that thé aim stration took of the depattment is to be to expedité on took hold and . s erame street com.|h® handling of the mafls and to see | been expended py |!MRt the steond ciass mail service, which of the 1920-1821 ap. |APPlles to the newspapers, is greatly im- sum of $23,448.39 of |Proved. That is something for ~which the year's entire ap. | (N5 Who rely upen the mail deliveries| ton 1o which {here | ¥ill U8 truly gratetul | ner to a road roller|, PUiding up a broken morale, putting | nce of $1.607.67 wh es for was not to s b available for under Mr. have which the aspar shoulder was th meeting that it cou ar just passed and at n the street at a cost of $2200. iresént department has condition in Wa- n permanent pave an unsafe bridge in|be Instituted at once an attack upon permanent con- | the constitutionality of the law. s now mgaged | The pufpose back of the moving pie- needed job by contin- |ture bill is not to handican in any way rmanent pavement in North |tho manufacture and shéwing of decent moving plétures. It Is not intended as| work of the street Aepart-[a handican to the moving picture indus- | x weeks ahead. or where it|try in any branch éxcept sb far as it the first of July. The|calls for the elimifation of the demof- the season has made this|alizing films which, a8 a matter of faét, showe the impartance of A AR Who unders s working ess and who mée TDERAL TROOPS, overnment stands re martial law West u t down the there, othing that can wholesale st poseible mbmen of the Eovétnment ot federal on ditions Which boundaties, went it is plainly ind > not risen 16 th 3 on. ave broken was 2 year agp tfhat vas s ight soldiers can be expest it is mvident that the - sta re mot able to hahdls ™y ¢ the full responsibility e regulars tary s limis, and the re called out ons will to & the maintenance of the lawless element is i et out of bonds have mueh viding for thelr 6%n pr aps it is best the regnlats shéuld n » need of having the states abl STILL CONSTITUTIONAL. prohibition amendment declared u: n- itional is that which eentered s provision that it must be rati- n weve oh a restriction the supreme court 6f the Unity onality of the law. on the amendment. As 2 matter restriction had no effect in s sfcient number of states had tiken towid be effective. the amendment had best Fitifed, ss fated a5 the Postefice it Neveih, Coln., s WORKS DEPARTMENT, show- lic works depatt- present one by ot that the department closed with 4 bal- a “do something” the previous ad- which much the use Fellows been avéided i have prevailed ot Commissioner Fo: ook it before re-| As the completion of they arise and giv- and to Virginia lawless such troops un- be said in murdet Which those who Rave It needs to be sup. troops the governments of the necessity of have de-| If. and has been taken responsibility in time that serious b it in that eame there | N0t AT of terror there and The services of instead organisations e that thay cah handla difi- fed- . every timé ouble, thers fs 1ttle probakility . ever be condition whete they peace for their n immediately and that they 1 as the reserve which they conditions cannet BS one of the weakest of the at- ch have been made to have years ~ The eontention at congress had %6 right t8 in. By the decls- clause is held to Be a mere of detall and dées not sftect the arently the hope was t8 Rave the nocked out because an &fert had heer made to hasten action by the tatés early gotion by staté legisistures it is evident that states had actéd befors thére + restriction . There is néthing to prévent urging éarly action by steled upon comstitutional amend- ménits. That cedld Bé done Whéthér thers Was & restrictivé clause in the law or n6t. 1t Was done and 4omé so effec- tively that thérs Was no approach to the limit Aasd. Had it Aot Béen s6 and had action been delaydd by the necéssary number of states until the liftit Was ap- Progched or passed, IL séems possible that there Might havs been some ground for Wélieving that it was within the Pight 6t 4fly #tats 16 act on racification when. evér it pleased and appealed o the cburts héeause of any dénial of that right. The clause, however,. neither made action by states obligatory when It was taken nor deprived et of actiom: The amendmenit is therefors still comsti titional, STARTING RIGAT. Within the past tws monihs taére has been noted & number of new régulations that aré bound to be of much valus in bringing about an Improvement in the postal sefvice. ditions had gottén to W sofry state, An ambitioa to make a showing that would indieats a surplus for the department instead of devoting the Aecessary attention to providing thé service for Which the people paid cré- ated many reasons for justified complaint during the last adminlstration. In the matter of ten weeks it is too Mueh to expect that (hers would be overcome all that has been so carefully established. It requires time to recover from deep seated I1s. 41t is imppssible to reconititute the whelé department by the wave of a hand and nothing of the sort 18 to be expected. Already moves have been made in the right direction that will havée the desiréd effect in put- ting new policies and greater efciency into effect for this great public service r- of a does to rebuild, and fer that feason it is to the future that we must look for the elimination 8f the distréssing condi- 4 |inte aftect of needed Amprovements and bringing about the highly valuable co- operation that is so vital In this depart- ment cannot be accomplished in a min- ute. Tho nécessary arvount of time must be allowed but with the department headed In the Hght directlon and needed anges alfeady Instiwuted credit cannot fail to be Eiven for tne manifest deter- minatin t6 provide the péople with the arvies they demand and pay for, instead 1 |31 taking their money ana failing to EVE. £o6d taft 1s belng made by the new dopartment head. 1a b . PICTURE CENBORSHIP. the result of a a|Auring which there %as determined op- poBition, @ law Was passed in New Yor! staté providing for the censorship of moving pietures. Now that it has re- celved the Bignature of the governor the | opponents make it known that there will | strenuous fight, ate the whole causc of the éfforts in be- halt of such a jaw. Long ago there were efforts set on| t-|foot for the cleaning up of the picture industry. It was in such the producers o filme were to give their assistance but it amotnted to néthinz, and in re- pbriss 10 the naed of removing the dan- aefous and the detrimental tho mov ment for state censorship that woul deal with thesé conditions for the wel- fate of the commoénwealth got its start and eontinued to gain In support as con- ditiond wera disclosed. In order to sidetrack the law thére was an cffert made te have the legisla- tion killed of deferred on the promise that the dleture infustry would under- take a censorshin Of ith own and Ese t |to the production of only such fitms Eipetienca with such ef- made it Inadvisable to consider such a proposition and the result {s that censorship must b faced. however, the producers are so much opposed 6 it and provided they are sincers in their 6ffér to bring about i- |2 Propbr regulatien of film productions he | themselves, it %ould appéar t6 b8 a srand opportunity fef them to put into effect thelr oWn restrictions and there- fore virtually overcome and make un- necessary the censorship which they do like. Thelr oppértunity to prove that cénsorEhlp Is uNnecessary appears 1o be beters them. i il te EDITORIAL NOTES, 4| France says it is going to is | debts. n it as are fit pgy its No one had any fight to think otherwise of that country. ‘Once again the Unitsd Statés supréme couft fihds no chance for considering the prohibition law unconstitutional Dempséy is going 3 study Fréhch becaust Carpentler can spéak sofe Eng- lish. What is this going to be, a talk- “ng mateh? - t| With a tractor run on charcoal gas o-| T8¢ teh hours at a eost of less than 18 céfits & Bubstitute for gasolens may yat ot |be available. Thomas FAISSN by his examination pa- 16 | DéFs 18 causig a 1ot of questions to be atkéd of hifa that make things a bt embarrassing. Thé mah 8h the cormér says: A #tin hunt 8 that kind of sport that deesn't require a llcense, but a lively time is apt to result. Farferd plans a theater tax tb make up county déficlenciés. Hartford has apparéntly Besn looking around to see Whets the meéfey is freest. e3| The prepessd abandonmeént of car- tain of the 6ld and 6bsolets forts by the governmeént aoeSA't méan that they ath going to s fergoiten. T That #lBrmament id going to be 4 livé topic of discussion antil it is possi- 8f | B18 to make a determined move In thit —— On Saturddy morning father asked mother to g6 .out into the country with himi and Mr. Cody, a business friend frons Neéw york “I don't seé how T can,” said mother, “I havéw't dene my Sunday marketing. You with to have Mr. Cody here to dlfner tomerrow ™ “You dofi't have to stay at home all day on that account, my dear,” father protésted. No, indeed ; she doesn't have te, dad- dy.” 1 interposed. “I can do the mar- keétlng and attend to everything per- tactly well. “Cettainly you can Lucile. smile appfovingly at mie. As soon as mother was gone T called up a north side corifectioner Who makes the most_delicious iée cream fofte and or- déred one for Sunday, dinner. “What kind of salad ate you planning for tomerrow?" inquired Tiily just as I was leaving the house. “Oh, dedr, 1-don’t know, Tilly.” T re- turned. “Make any kind you wish. I've rocetved a telephone call from an army friend and I must hastén dowatown to meet him for lunchéon.” 1 had a delightful time with Capt. Ab- bey at lunch and the matines and as his train for thé west aid fot g6 till 10 &'clock. he persuaded me to stay down- town for ainner, and thén he sent me lome in a cab. Father 1 2id feel a little anxious about granny, but Tilly always takes good care of hef. “Did you get along all right today?" I asked when I ran into her room as soon as got home. Tt was a little lonely,” grandmother acknowledged, “but T didn’t mind much. Your mother telephoned something about tomorrow's dinnef. Lucile, but I couldn’t| undesstand. It's awfully hard for me to get things straight over the phone.’ Beérore 1 had cven thought of getting up thé Aext morning, mother hustled in- to my room 2nd asked where the chickens » for dinner. ®hy. in the icebox, T suppose.” “There are no chickens in the ice box or angwlere else in the house, Lucile. Did you ofder any?" Why n-o, surely Tilly did. You see, fothbr, T was called downtown sud- dently ana T had to leave thinss to Tilly 1t was careless of her not to order chick- i “But you didn’t tell her to, did you?” o, but she ought to have thouzht of FROM LUCILLE'S DIARY them herself. T had to hurry away t6 mect Capt. Abbey. You know fiow impot- tant I feel it is to kéep up my army friendships.” “There are other important things, Lu- cile. With three gemtiémen coming to dinner, it's rather important to have something to feed them.” hree?” Yes, T teiéphoned you that your fathe had inited Mr. Cody’s two friends. Didn't youf srandmsther teil you?” = “She didn’t understand you, mother. But, don't worry, I'll get some chickens.” I flew into my~clothes and telephoned George Requier to comé at once in his car, which hé did. We speeded out to Defty's. T inténded 6 throw myself on her ‘mercy, as I know she always has chickens on Sunday, but she was at chutch. Molly was away also and>Uncle Bob was visiting with a neighbor, so little Elizabeth told me. “Has mother any chickens, dearie?” I asked her. “Yes, there're in the fireless * cooker, Cousin Lucile.” “I dashed off a hasty note telling Betty of our predicament owing to Tilly's carélessness, and saving 1 knew she would be glad to let us have the ehick- ens for dad’s company. Betty is extreme- ly fond of father. I told litle Eiizabeth to give hor the note the moment she camé home and then Geo: and T Tifted the fireless cooker right into the car and came home as fast as we could drive without arrest. Of course, 1 invitgd George to stay for dinner. i “Lucile” called mother while T was arranging come lovely flowers he brought me. “Botty has st called up, and she is perfectly furious about those chickens. T thought vou zot them at a delicatessen shop. She says she brought two friends home from church to dinmer. I Had to tell her to bring them down here. Why do véu do such wild things?’ Ceither mother nod dad ner I dared to eat any chicken, and then it Was almost impossible to make it o around, and the vegetables and salad were short also. Tt Iy was most inconsiderate of Betty to force family and guests on us. The ice cream forte had to be served in extremely small portions, but it was most delectable. Mother was too nervous and tired to enjoy 1t 6u don’t mean to say vou paid $5 for that?" shé exclaimed when she saw the ticket.—Chicago News. e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Daylight Saving. v o0l E Mr. Editor: ish chances “I don't take enny 7 the late Josh lings, “if i waz cailed upon to mourn over a ded mule i should stand in front of him do mi weeping.” afety first look before you ere you leap,” were herein susgested by this great philosopher and humo; The recent antics of daylight sa have developed that there is no Point for the mourners to gather about this cephalonod Whigh “expired automat- feally” in 1518, 1ts tenacity to life exceeds that of the deceased mule, of which J ings was 8o anpréhénsivé, and its tentacles have in the throes of dissolution, enmeshed fAany industrial plants snd mérchants in various parts of the state In a word, the spectre was mot dead. It was merély suffefing from slesping sickness and in thé beautiful springtime it carme out of its trance. wherenpon the crowd-followers were fooled and were like Hnto Sinbed the Sailsr. in that they| Jikewise cast anchor. put out the lahd- inz-plank and landed unen what they thought to bé a daylight saving isiand but what nroved io be a great fish that midst of had become stationary in the thé bea, and the sand had accumulated upon it so that it had become like anl {sland and treés had grown upon it since times of eld. Whert this “islana” became aware of the commotion on its back it descended Ito the sea and left the fatuous day- lizht savers floundering from which théy were ré lines thrown out by the retall merehants bureau. And now 1t this hydrus phantasm, which, it is claimed. has caused strd- - a other cabalistic biemus, paranoia. and other cabalis maladiés, attempts another round Wwith e onated a Mor- standard time it will bé donat : pheous wallop from which thers Will be no awakening. €. L. PERKINS Hanover, May 17, 1821 il O S ————————————ct g | CIDENTS 1IN AMERICAN WISTORY WASHINGTON AS A FARMER oD Tiery Amefican is familiar with Geo Washington 2s a soldier, but very few know anything about the other side of Mo Jife—the domestic. Washingion was Besusht up on A farm. At age of 17 Mé became an expert and accurate curveyor, and was emploved by Lerd Fairfax to survey a portion of his im- mehst estates in Virginia, In this em- Blayment the lad earned. as we learn in oné of his letters, a goubloon a day. Thé éstate of Mount Vernon came to Washington as a légacy from his broth- er, Lawrchce Washington, and it was in the cultivation of this te that he fol- Jowed his favorite pursuit to the end of his life. Oh the 6th of January, 1759, Wash- ington married Mrs. Martha Custis, thus incféasing his landed property very com- siderably. At this time Mr. Sparks sa: he was worth ome hundred thousand dollars. From 1752 to 1755 he was en gaged in military service, - but took no part in the campaign of 1759, and retired to Mount Vernon, devoting himself to ag- riculture for the suceeeding fiftecn years, from the 26th to the 4lst’ year of his age, a very considerable portion of the prime of life. The occupation of a Virginia planter before thé Revolution afforded little ‘va- riety of incidents. The staple product, particularly in the lower countries, was o- bacco, to the culture of which Washing- ton chiefly directed his eare. This he exported to London for a market, making the shipments in his own name, and put- g the tobacco on board vessels, which came up the Potomac river to his man- sion at Mount Vernon. In those days it was the practice of the Virginia 1#anters to import directly frem london all the articles of common use. Twice a year Washington forward- éd lists of suéh articles to his agent, comprisng not only the necessaries and the different members of or himself al his fan During ull this weriod Washingign's day books, ledgers and letter books Fere all kept himself. He usuaily drew up his contracts, deeds and otheér papers requiring legal knowledge and accuracy. Although s pursuits were those of a rétired farmer, Yet he was by no means secluded from social with persons lligence and ment. At & Vernon he returned the civilitiés he received clsewnere and practiced, on a large and generoi the hospitality for which tie planters have ever been distin When be was home a day seld: the company of friends is hous In ctic sports and th. But At s not unusual for | three times a horns, musements. fond of at boast of . xeursions. An- r favorite ex s fowling. His youthful rambles in the woods on. hisl surveving expeditisns had made him fa- miliar with the use of his gun. Game of various kinds abounded on his planta- and h was an expert in the art of d often practiced tion, dick shootin W shington was an excellent judge of thé quality of the land. Fis practics as| surveyor and agriculturalis had trainéd his eyé and his judzmént fo perféction. It may seem a paradox, hut that during the whole Revolution Washington was attending to his farm. His correspondence proves this. Being absent from Mount Vérnon the” whole of this period, he kent up a corréspondence with His manased, writ- ing to him in the busiést and most peril- tis period of the war. and directing mi- he operations of the estate. it a faet period of the nutely ret ment from the presidency. returning to Mount Vernon. ton wrote a letter to a friend, in which he gaid began his daily course with the rising of the sun, and first made pr ons for the business of the d: After breakfast T monnt my horse and ride st v s W until it is time to dress for Ainaer. . The afternoon was epent on the farm and the e : Were spent In sceial enpaga. ments and at the writing désk answer In® enrrespondence. At the close of Washington's fffe he whole estate had risen n value to the larse sum of $530.000. As he réosived o compensation for his servicés durine the Revalution, the only reason to be atc tributed for the lar=c Increade in his ce estate was his judicious selection snd | nurchaee of wild Jands and the profits oe his skilfull asriculture. The whole wertg has rung with Wasfinzton as a o mander and statesman. hut his 1ite a8 aq asriculturalist was equally interesting. (Tomorrow—The Know-Nothn Partyy Steries That Recall Others ' Within Ris Rights, “A cat sits on my fence evely nig and ihakes the night hideous with T howls. Now I don't want to have any bother with my neighbor. but this mai. sance has gome far emough and T want you to advise me what to o’ The young lawyer looked as solemn ad am owl and answered not a word. “I have a right to shoot the cat, havem't T “I wonld hardly say that” replied the young lawyer. ‘The cat does mot be. lons to you as T understand.” “No. but the fence does.” “Ah" exclaimed the light of the law, “then you have a perfect right to take down the fencs Thea and New. “Seéms {6 m& you ought 15 b et looking aftér your best girl on Sufday afternoon,” the visitor addfesssd {hé conveniénces for household purposes, but likewise every article of Wearing apparel young man. The yoiing man in quéstion lookeéd- at Bis Watch. “Plenty of time vét” He The Unique ce | direction is plainly indlcated. G To Those Who Do Not Know We would say: Send tis & postal card for a trial packet and your - own teapot will then demonstrate why this is the largest selling tea in America. Address ysur card Salada Tea Co., Boston, Masa Qualities of i | from th VOUS SYST SHATTERED OFrul-a-ives”, oF Fruit Liver | Tablets Gave Relief 885 Graxr Sr., Boeeaws, N Y. “T have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 80th. 1 referred the case to a physician who wrote me, advising the use of “Fruit-g-tives'. 1 would not be without ‘Fruit-a. tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salfs ; 10 more bowel trouble for me. _ I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives” te ell. T feel more like 40 than 62, which I bave just passed”’, WM. H. OSTRANDER. §0c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES §§ Squeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or- ehard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shike well, and you have a quarter pint of harmiless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass- age this sweetly fragrant letion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that seft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a ckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- ise it doesn’t irritate. e nswered, never “it's only ‘two o'clock now o' to see ‘em until about seven.” y late it seems to me,” remark- visitor. u see it used to be When you went to see a girl and take her riding Sunda afternoon, she uséd to say: “Well, you ecome on up to our housé to s "Now when sknper timg rolls around, they say, ‘Well, where are you going to take me to eat today?" l CHILD TRAINING AT HOME e e ——————— Americanization By Mrs. Percy V. Pen President General acker, Bx- Pr men’s Clubs. If 1 were called upon to single out the one respect in which we Américans err most in our judgmen: of the immigrant who comes to us, 1 $hould say this: “We assume the attitude that America has everything to give and nothing to receive foreign born.” In reality, every immigrant comes bearing gifts in his hand if we were only wise enough to see these gifts and to make use of them. Every nation of the old world has tra- ditions, art, skill in handicraft, love of beauty in form, music and poetry, that would enrich our national life. I can never forget an incident happened during the war; I was in New York inspecting work done for the for- elgn born. A Y. W. C. A. worker asked me one day, “Would you be willing to climb four flights of stairs to sée an Armenian family?" Of course I assented. that Operations Unnecessary Dr. Léonhardt says Hem-Roid should completely relief any form of Piles. It es quick action even in old stubborn ases. It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Lee & Osgood selié and guarantees it. HEALTH FOR WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions ofpitit B et backache and I could ot werk. i Y. AnRA Rivgus, R. R. No. 8, Spring- field, TIL Why will girls eontifiue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rif- kus did when case after case is relatéd ‘where Lydia E. Piiknxm’a:agmbl Compound has removeéd cause the trouble and brought good health. Fot mote than forty years this old- {:ihiom root and herl erged;cm has 1 the standard remedy for Sueh ailments, atid has the récord of havin, réstoréd more suffering womes health than ahy othér meédicine: If there i§ any comnplication sbeut do hot undérstand Jortts Ty B Pimdmn Medicne Co., Lynn, Mas., about ot “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.,” No Salad Complete Withou: I hll.lfllll s X Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street M HERE 1 20 aaverusng meetim t Bastern Cohnecticut equal to Thé A for businesz -=sulis. Boat SPLICED HEELS &TOES TN “It Pays to Remember” These Gordol 4 sumbered to guide carefal buyers. Wonderful Round Ticket values in silk and fibre, skillfully combined; Fibre silk, mercerized cot- ton, and in fine combed cotton. For men, women and children. lasting lustre. No. H-300 is a pure silk stocking for wemen, of beantifel It is particularly distinguished by triwmess of fit at ankles, with extra re-inforcements at toes and heels 1o insure long wear. Hosiery tickets ' BROWN DURRELL COMPANY T or the big as well as lhe little. tifal high, Federation of Wo When the door to the opened, I stood in the presénce of a beau- woman, 4 breken voice, but beautifully modu! , she said, “I'm sorry you must climb 0 | s but we Syrians would c even more stairs for the ai Our First Birthday Sale A FOUR-DAY CELEBRATION Just one year ago we npened our new Apparel Shop, bringing to you the exchusive: ness of the best specialty shops, yet retaining the low prices which distinguish the ¢ littie a perfect Madonna. ment store. To celebrate this sale properly, we have reduced the prices of Suits, and Coats, and Wraps—of Dresses and Blouses, regardless of costs and former selling prices. YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS CELEBRATION SUITS—formerly priced from $35.00 to $47.00 SALE PRICE $29.50 rmerly priced from $35.00 to $47.50 SALE PRICE. $45.00 SUITS—fo apartment | 3 b up the sunshin€ saw ung woman from Minnesota. After she [of Minnesota, to catch your firet glimpse the New York harbor stretched out |of liberty threugh a li e dark-eyed ma before her, she eagerly asked, “Can I|born on Mt Lebamon.” The child co- e of liberty? I would rather | tinued, “My sister and I stand hers oft- t an anything ele in New |én to watch our transperts joaded wiis York.” A truly dramatic incident then (our men salling away to Aght for our happened, The there were tears in her eves, and I couid and the twater, which we love. 1 w bBorn beneath the cedars of Mt Lebanon | dow, and it is very difficult for me to be- | “There she stands come accustomed to the squalor of the | us all” As my friends street. Theére was a friend there, a not help thinking, ¢ BO rfomcs\_/Reid All Wraps At Half-Price Silk or Wool Dresses and All Blouses Reduced 25 Per Cent. All of These Are Savings You Cannot Afford to Miss tile daughter of ou|flag. We ware them goodbye and often 15 | hostess took her by the hand to the win- | they signal back to us” Perhaps these g open the casement and sald: |little girls waved goodbye to your bey waiting towelcome and mine when they slipped out in the turned 10 me, | early June morning on the great gray transports. Did not this family eome bearing gifts i their hands. OoN /101 hes “Oh happy daughter ©nn Coats Reduced 25 Per Cent.