Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 4

Zlorwich Bullefi » and Qaufied Sulectplion peice 13 & Week; S & monih: .00 s year, Eniered at the Postoffice ot Nerwie. Sema. & second-clam mater. . Teieshons Calta, Dulicdn Business Office. 489, Bulleun Editeria) Rooms, 35-3, causes a large amount of unemploy- ment. ‘While there was strong sentiment for, the putting up of the bars to all for cortain time it was sidetrackéd for the percentage plan and the restrietion is of course an emergency measure. The cry for the ohecking of the great num- ber of Eurvpeans from flooding the eoun- try has been heard and the response that should accomplish the desired pur- pose has been made. But with the putting into effect of the restrietion for a limited period it is to be remembered that the time which it cov- ers must be well utilized in determining what is going to bo done In the way of permanently - bettering the laws sur- Bulietin Jon Oiew, 355 Flmantic Ofes 33 Clureb Bt Teisphone 195 EF UF THX ASSOCIATED PRESS, Assoclatrd Press W exelusively ontitiod use for repubilcation of all mews deswateh- o credlied 1o It or pot olbaiwise eredied Lo s bapet ad aiso lue local-news publsved Al rights of republication of ecial dep e berein are Also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 21st, 1921 11,207 BRINGING DOWN THE BATES, Quite as anxious as the rallroads are m what the reduction in wages as y raiiroad labor board is go- the country in general seeks hat effect it is going to have 1 rates Rallroad rates have been up for the ermitting the roads to secure icient to meet the expendi- t were forced uvon them. That was the purpose although the get the benefit of the use of the falling off in bus- as forced to resort to a cur- he number of employes and ntroduction of economies wherever was possible. Not until March, wever, did conditions of the roads anything but decreasing earning was revealed In a eonvincing man- he 12 labor board that jus- roads called for a reduction wazes from the peak of the war ne figures to be more In keeping with lay conditions. The attitude ap- that with living conditions higher wages necessary, the ng eosts should have a eor- effact th the economies introduced and the n wages there are reasons why the roads should feel that they might thé chance to declare dividends on rmissible under the trans- for it 1s a matter of years e the owners of the roads in seme es have received any dividends as many a New Englander can tify. It can hardly he expected that general reduction in rates can be pated but it is not improbable that Main cuts can and should be made as tter of good business and if for me r reason than to create more busi- A ng up in certain other ex- ses of the roads aside from wages to help toward such an end. At cems not improbable that an ef- ade to see what effect cer- THE SUPREME COURT VACANCY. ecause of age and ill health it has believed that soon there would be incies upon the bench of the United es supreme court. It was believed the change of administration t would not be long before resigna- would take place. Death hae, wever, stepped in before the expected of events was carried out and the ancy in the chief justiceship has n a wey not anticipated. there is interest as to the will selected by the presi- ecome the new chief justice. For number of years when vacancies on reme court have existed there has presented the name of ex-President am H. Taft. President Wilson had pportunities to name him but his cholce went in other directions, but mot, it is elieved, without realizing that he pos- ed the qualifications for just suech In with anticipation of vaecancies through on the name of the former pres. been the enme chiefly mentioned a ice on the bench of the highest ourt of the land. It is a place for which he is admirably fitted. He is not without years of experience as a judge and he possesses the judicial tempera- ment that is so important for one in such a place. It has even been fraely ndicated that it was with the hopes that might be succeeded by the former president that the chief justice delayed his retirement from the bench until there was one with the appointive power whe ieved would consider such an ap- ointment Another name that has been strengly d is that of Secretary Hughes of ate department, a former member court who resigned to become a te for the presidency. That he an admirable choice cannot be ed but just at the present time engaged in the weighty task of ling the department of state, a pest he is needed and where a change now is not desired. It is an inter- claim that inasmuch as the court busy for a number of months e president will hold the vacaney open til fall by which time Mr. Hugheg ean ared. Rather is it believed that mer president will be judged to the man to fill the place and that if next vaeancy does mot eome too soon hes will then be availabie. RESTRICTING NEWCOMERS, 'z fight the effert whick has a restrietion of immigra- nited period, with the idea oviding something in the way of legislation in the meantime te succeeded and after next for a period of a few weeks over a the number of aliens coming inte country will be Ifmited to three per of those of the different nationali- n the country according te the een- 1910, t means that those seeking admis- he country will be admitted pro- hey are able to meet the require- un until such a time as the fixed percentage is received and then the bars will be put up and no more will be ad- mitted until he restrictive peried s sver. Tt thus will accomplish just what was undertaken, a reduction in the num- ber coming to these shores at a time hen conditlons in Europe are tempt- ing all who can get away to leave home and seck entrance to this eeuntry, when the health conditions in eertain of the sountries are in a deplorable condition ind when this country is suffering from 1 depression In Industrial activity which features of the law whieh have not been set aside which need attentioh in order to preperly protect the interasts of this eountry, NATIONAL FOREST WEEK. if the natlonal forest protection week whieh opened Sunday, is going te amount to what it should there ought te be more than passing attention given to it by the people of the country and especially by those who are directly interested through ownershlp or occupation, or be- cause they happen to be numbered among these who contrfbute In one way or another te the enormous waste that takes place each year. The purpose that is back of the specially designed week is worthy of all the attention it can get. There is need of developing imterest In theswork of reforestation. It is import- ant to insure the timber supply of the country in years to come. It is vital in the protection of watersheds and it is worthy of serious consideération from the business standpoint. The great acreage of the country which is well fitted for such use should be kept employed and what {8 now waste land mizht well be employed for such purposes. The tim- ber supply ean be exhausted unless ef- forts are made to replace it as fast as it islutilized. There is also need of aromsing the people to the importance of preventing the great waste in the timber supply taking place each year, through failure te make full use of the material at hand and through the large losses that are sustained as the result of fires. A gov- ernment appropriation amounting to $400,000 Is now being distributed among 28 states> where a ltke amount will be employed by the respective states for the purpose of forest fire prevention. Some idea as to the adequaey of this sum can be gained from the fact that about ten million aeres of weodland are burned over yearly entailing a timber loss of $20,000,000. Forest fires to a large extent can be prevented. Valuable protection is fur- nished by the preventien service and the wel] organized system for fighting the fires but the importance of individual ef- fort in avoiding kindling fires cannot be too strongly stressed. If forestry week will only help to bring about the exer- cise of mere intetest in the forestg and better care regarding them it will ren- der valiant service, TROOPS FOR SILESIA, The announcement which comes from London to the effect that it has been decided to send British troeps to Silesia at an early date indicates action that was inevitable if it wag impossible to al- lay the differences between the German and Pelish elements in that Qistrict and the armed forces they were calling te their support. There could be no endersement of the idea of having German troops serve for the puipose of relieving conditions there. Nothing would bring about a more seri- ous state of affairs than that very thing. And while there could be no ganc- tion fer the employment of German forces there could likewise be no appro- val given te the Polish irregulars In their efforts to take the district by force regardless of a deelsion by the commis- sion named te determine what should be- come of that territory, The desire te yet contrel of the dis- triet for the benmefit that its resources will be ‘needs only the move on the part of the other to create a desperate sit- uation. It has not as yet been deter- mined whether the district should be divided or to which it should go if not divided. The plebiscite has been held ond while the commission is delaying its decision there appears to be these smong the two Interested countries who desire to force the commission's hands. That ean never be tolerated by the allies. It remaing for them to back up the com- mission which they have named and sup- port it In its work. The eagerness to get comtrol of the situation there has even resulted in attacks upon representa. tives of the commission and the armed forces of the allles placed In the distriet to maintain erder. Thus there ean be nothing surprising in the deelared intention of Great Brit- ain. It is only what should be followed by similar aetion on the part of the other allies if other clashes are going to be prevented. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: A eouple of hot days don't make summer any more than & row of radishes make a garden. Because the government list contains a lot of names, it doesm't necessarily mean that they are all slackers or de- certers, The fcllow with the spade is these days proudly displaying the sore spots in his hands and looking forward to compen- sating results later on. The great surprise is that Mrs. Berg- doll didn't plank down the $7,000 fine and deelare that it was worth all it cost to keep Grover out of the service. When it becomes necessary to lay oft 700 dry agents it looks as if prohfbition was expeeted to enforce itself, provided they were good enforcement officlals. The railroad labor board has reached the eopelusion that there should be an easing up on those brakes which are preventing eonditions from improving. The latest heard from the Yap crisis is that Japan is moved by the deter- mined stand of the United States and may recede from its position on the man- date. Everfthing unusual In the way of weather is attrfbuted just now to sun- spota but there are times when we are not so fortunate as to have sunspots around. With milk cut te twelve cents g quart. and ioce cream to 45 cents a quart in Philadelphia what a revelation® it will be to some of the other sections of the country. Recause of the necessity of laying off enforcement agents for lack of money to pay wages prohibition officials prediet 40 wet days. As yet the weather bureau hasn't figured it eut that far ahead. R e e B 3 o s s i RS rounding {mmigration, There are many | kd (Special to The Bulletin) ‘Washington, D. C., May 17.—Yester- day was Compecticut day here notwith- standing the fact that not a measure of special Conneeticut interest was taken up by congress, But in the évening the Con- necticut Society of Washington held an important meeting at which the disting- uished clerk of the house, Tyler Page, who is famous for many things, and es- pecially notable as the author of Amer- ica’s. Creed, gave an address on “Con- necticut in- reviewing the lendid work of distinguished members of congress from the Nutmeg state. Dancing and refreshments were included in the program. Henry C, Camp is pres- ident of the seclety with Mrs. G. S, Strong vice president. And it was a reference to Platt Park in the state of Oklahoma, now a government reservation, that drew the first fire from the enly woman in congress, Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, and a most de- voted admirer of the statesmanship and benevolence of Connecticut,’s famous senator in whose homor the park was named. It was Miss Alice’s maiden speech—it was short—-it was to the point and #t took Floor Leader Mondell “all of a sudden” right in the midst to a very sarcastie allusion to the park and Oklahoma. It came about this way. Mr. Mondell was preaching _economy and made some slighting reference to the beauty and utility of Platt park, when Miss Aliee rose from her seat in the rear of the chamber and with head erect and sparkling eyes, stepped to the main alsle in which Mr. Mondell stood facing Speak- er Gillett—"WIill the gentleman yield? piped Miss Alice who had approached un- observed—TYes, the gentlman would glad- ly yield—then the fun began. ’ “Do you know for whom that park was named?” she gently queried. No, the republican *floor leader did not know. “Does the gentleman know who was one of the best friends, if mot the very best friend, the Indians of Oklahoma ever had” continued Miss Alice, with her sharp eyes fixed on the gentleman from Wyoming, who bowed with deference and repiied he thought Miss Alice was the lady frem Oklahema, “I speak of former Senator Platt of Connectieut, and we felt it is far more than a Jocal interest that Senator Platt should be thus honored. If we had what we thought was fitting for him we should have something .far better and far nchpler, for he was the friend of all who needed help, not only in the United States, ameng the Indians, but he gave his life, practieally for the Cubans.” Miss Robertson's volee showed considerable feeling as che adled, “We felt there should be a wonderful monu- ment to Senator Platt, our friend. and it has been to me a dear ambition that I might help in making this one more worthy.” Mr. Mondell's reply that he, too, loved and revered the memory of Senator Platt, was lost in the round ef applause that greeted Miss Alice’s little maiden speech. And its pretty safe to guees that Platt Park out in Oklahoma, where Miss Alice was born and reared as the daughter of an Indian miesionary, won't be interested with while she is a member of congress. The dignity and charm of manner with which she grilled senator in the same breath was without offence and won for hér many friends and supporters. When the presidential yacht, The May- flower, approached Mt. Vernon, the ship’s bell tolled, the paddles sttpped turning and the beautiful boat drifted with the current of the Potomac. Officers and suilors stood at attention, facing the shore; the two hundred congressional guests uncovered and absolute silgnce prevailed. Even the convoy of hydro- planes rose to a height that made their loud burring seem only a faint echo. Then a bugler stepped to the front of the drifted slowly past the white pillared mansion where Washington lived and died.. Next, the Mayflower band played the Star Spangled Banner, and at its last note the mansion was left astern the tremendeusly impressive eeremeny. ish. saw oversea service during the war. tention as he came up the gangplank. ground, where 4,500 marines marched by the secretary of the mavy, who stood on the grass at attention all the time, except when the colors passed, then he uncovered, as did all others. Miss Robertson ,the only women in congress—was of course a guest, and by the courtesy of the secretary of the navy the only woman member of the senate press gallery was included. Oth- erwise it was a stag party. 8o when the colors passed the secretary In review, Miss Alice, who is quite accustomed to camp life, reviews and the like, quickly pulled out the pin that held her small black hat in plaee, and stoed uncovered as did her colleagues. After the review the bugler gave what the men described as the “chow-call,” and the entire com- pany went to the mess halls 'and were served a regular camp dinner, off of bare tables sitting on wooden benches. There was plenty of excellent food, everybody spearing a big piece of roast beef with his ewn fork, enameled war plates, tin cups, plenty of eap baked hread, green peas and potatoes over which everybody poured a remarkable quantity of so- ealled camp gravy, whieh eonsisted of the ordinary roast beef gravy im whieh carrots, omions and turmips had been eut up and eeoked, made up the table fur- nishings and the food. And those sena- tors and members of congress, who re- side In big hotels or kesf” up establish- ments of their own, acked their lips and called loudly for second helpings. and the big platters were refilled and went ‘round the long bare tables time and QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped theusands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short- ly the habit is completely brokén, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for to- bacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. | BULLETIN, TUESUAT, WAT - best. “Oh no,” eaid the grey haired | Mr. Mondell and lauded the Connecticut bridge and sounded taps, as the big boat great white yacht and the customary of- ficial tribute had been paid. It was a To be sure enme or two guests, whese ears were not attuned to music, elap- ped back their hats when the band struck up, thinking the céremony was over, but quickly discovered their error and took them off ‘again, looking deeidedly sheep- This happened the day Seeretary of the Navy Denby invited congress to be his guests at an official inspection of the U. S. Marine Camp at Quantico, Virginia, about 45 miles down the Potomac from Washington. Here are now stationed ap- proximately 4,500 marines most of whom It was & wenderful trip from the time the Mayflower left her dock at the navy yard at 8.05 a .m. till she made her re- turn landing at midnight. And that five minutes after the hour didn't save the day and give Secretary Denby the salute of 19 guns usually fired when the secretary boards the yacht. He came on board at 7.55, the enly formality being the long line of officers and men who stood at at- 1t is a naval rule that no salute shall be fired until after the colors are rajsed at § 2 the morning or after iyey are lowered at sun-down, and the secretary seemed more than satisfied te have the formality omitted. It took g little more than two hours for the Mayflower to make the trip to the éamp. . Then the entire party climbed into waliting army trucks, and was driven to the reviewing “Rena,” sald the easy-going man of the house apelogetically ag he drew his head out of the hall closet, “do you happen to know where those old tan shoes of ynine are—the low ones?’ His brown-eyed wife regarded him ruminatively for a moment before a light came into her face and she said sweetly: “Why, yes, my dear. It was Russell who took those shoes to wear when hé went over to the country club for golf—he didn’'t have a thing bad enough to wear that rainy day last week and he hated to spoil his good- = “Bad enough to wear, did you say?’ asked the easy-going head of the house in some surprise. “Wh shoes only & scant half-dozen times last summer and I thought—" 1 wore those “Oh, but Sam, why do you always do that?” “Think?’ he inquired with his eyes on the floor of the eleset where he had fool- ishly left the tan shoes. “No, no,” said his brown-eyed wife. “Leave your things about? You knew that those shoes would get all dusty there on the closet floor, and besides you know you would never have thought of them agrin if you hadn't just happened to miss them. “That may be” went on the easy-go- ing head of the house, “but the last time I wore them I thought that the very mext day might be warm enough to wear them, and 60 what was the use of put- ting them away In tissue paper or cot- ton batting when I might want them the next morning 4n a hurry? Russell sure- ly has enhough old shoes of his own—" “Yes, but he didn’t have to haVve-to get a shine,” sa.d the brown-eyed wife seri- ously. Tow about those dark brown shoes ith the suede tops that I put in a box up here on the shelf?” asked the easy- | going head of the house, as he reached up on the shelf of the hall closet and felt around hopefully. “Why—why- ' the brown-eyed wife again looked introspective and thought- ful, “I don’t see why you buy so many shoes, Sam. It makes such a lot of work taking ecare of them and remem- “As far ag taking care of them,” began the usually easy-going head of the house, “1.don’t see that you worry about them to any great extent. has always been borrowed or deliberate- Iy taken by our son, who seems to have Anything 1 want wife, patting hiz arm gently. “And as for remembering,” the head of the house, “what do you re- member about them anyhow? Where are those brown shoes with the suede tops?" “IIl tell yeu what I -did with those, Sam,” said the brown-eyed wife, looking min the eves, that you'd mever think of them again, so when a man came around for old clothes and old shoes I—I— " them to him?” The brown-eved wife nodded. got $2.50,” she finished proudly, —"“You sold groaned the head of the house. about those black- brown-eyed wife what in the world is the matter If I didn't know well T'd certainly think you were trying I put those black shoes Black shoes are to start a fuss. in the miss| all out of date anyhow.” they're out of date now—gone “I might have known as much. I wish of my own with a This way I bunk in or the outside wraps or any- I could have a lock and key on it. when I come to get dresse; 1 shoe to put on.” at her with an well, you have the closet doc contemplated val's shop today $19.50 I brought them home. box on the hall tanle, dear.” brown-eyed wife icago News. hundred guns should be Sred, all with a gasp.— at noon on the Common and afl the bells again. Aferwards ecame demonstrations of target practice, when Secretary Denby, who has seen active service in the navy, threw himself flat on the ground and h the bullseye 46 times out of a possible There was a sham battle, demonstration of all sorts cf al ordnance. to the flying field, supper at the m wonderful singing by th: great chorus of | 4,500 marines and then a return tr.p on the Mayflower by moonlight. Just as the boat left Washington in the morning Secretary Denby came perscnal- Iy to greet Miss Alice and present to her the officer in charge of the trip. This done he added “I have asked that an orderly be assigned you” and then a young priyate in regulation blue with White cap., gold eagle and all the trim- mings stepped forward and gravely sa- luted the wonderful gray haired woman member of congress, who is making friends here faster than one can describe Miss Alice held her head high in the air, and thanked the secretary with becoming dignity, just as if naval aids and “order- lies” were her daily portion. But as the secretary turned a moment later to an- swer some one standing near she whis- pered to her press gallery friend, T've got an orderly, I don’t know what to do with him"—while her eves sparkled with a keen gppreciation of the situation, But the orderly knew just what to do if Miss Alice didn't. Senator Keves was one of the guests who made a prolonged flight in a hydroplane. He is a member of the naval committee and it is his bill for an aeronautic bureau that the senate is now considering. On the trip down the river the echvoy of six or more hydro- planes was a vefy interesting feature, They flew close to the yacht, often en- circling it—then dropped into the water a few feet from the Mayflower and the yacht and the plane sped along side by the taste. . side for some minutes till the plane rose i ,-leaying a sheet of foam President and Mrs. Harding intend to spend the summer in Washington, taking we ower as their swater-wake. k end trips on the and besides car- formerly the sec little Sylph being at his personal call. ODD iINCIDE IN AMERICAN TH UNITING OF AMRICA AND ENG- Fifty-eight years England were prac they are only ten All this has becn brought abaut by the Previous to this mo- ally ten days apart; Atlantic telegraph. mentous event of our it was more than a week be- fore European news was known on this side of the water. The undersea cable can be claimed as whotly American. a considerable amount of the capital for the project, but the suggestion of carry: telegraph across the Atlan- glish furnished West Field is eminently entitled mortal credit for the part he took in the one evening to his wife: “Hew happy I am this evening, dear! 1 have deme three good things today.” v and mental work to the enterprise. He had the fatugues and perils of much travel to encounter; he had to persuade legislature as well as individuals, he had this sale in the past three days. sustain repeated i the two countries we together in August, 1858, toria sent the President of nfi States the following message: esty desires to congratulate the upon the successful completion of t great international work in which queen has taken the greatest interest. The queen Is convinced that the president will join with her in fervently hopi that the electric eable which new nects Great Britaln and the Unl States will prove an additional Hnk be~ tween the natims, whose friendship is founded upon their warm laterest and. reciprocal esteem.” To this President Buchanan repll led : “The President of the United States eor- dially reciprocates the copgratwiations of her Majesty, the Queen on the Suecess of the great jntermatican! entsrprise, ae- complished. by the sel; #kill and in- domitable energy of the two eountries, 1t is a triumph more glorions bacmuse more peaceful than wes ever won by the eon- queror of A battle. May the Atlantie Telegraph anumur the blessing of Heaven, prove to perpetunl peace and friendship between the kindred |§ood nations and an instrument Divinie Providence to diffuss re! a bond of tgion, lization, liberty and law throughout the world.” The day these messages wére pxchang- ed was one of general rejoicing through- out the country. In New York ths bels of 014 Trinity thureh stroek up & Merry |aaeth ang peal. the public bulidings were decorat- ed with flags an dsalutes wors fired. In Washington a mesting ©f both branehes of congress was called to arrange for suitable demonstration. In Lauieville the queen’s messaza WAN anneunced by grand display of fireworks: In Nashvile the people paraded the straets with musis, honfires were lighted and the bells i through the eity were runz for half an L X hour. In Baltimors the mayor issu lamation thtat the followire day (wo In Boston one hundred guns were fired in the eity rung, In the evening of the following day all the trees in the Com- mon were hung with Freneh and Chinese lantern. TIn every other city of the country similar held. Later celebrations an & much more ex- cities. and Interchangine messages of g00d feeling were s>nt and peceived. The thread of the man. of science and th iron eable of the man of might known his wonders.” At the big celebration in New York om Sept. 1 there was a procession miles in length, through which Cyrus W. Fiel rode, standing in an open barouche, and was greeted throughout with the waviag of handkerchiefs and cheers. The completed cable reached both ends of the ocean, the Irish and Newfoundland shores, on Aug. 1, and the first message #ent across the ocean wi ‘Burope and America are united by telegraph. Glory to God in the highest; on earth pease and good will towards men.” & station at Newfoundland was at once Sonnseted #ith the genetal telegraphié systhm of Amerien and that at Valentia with the British and European lines. - (Tomorrow: How Cornwallls Surren- dered.) Btories That Recall Others Virtas Rewarded. A man said in a sanotimonious tohe “What are they? inquired the wite. “On the Wway to business,” said he, The proof that we are offering real bargains at this Sensational Sacrifice Disposal Sale are their appeal to the hundreds of people who have attended Those who came to see, stopped to buy as they were more than satisfied with the prices. WE HAVE SOLD MORE FURNITURE, RUGS AND HOUSE FUR- 'NISHINGS SINCE THIS SALE OPENED FRIDAY MORNING than ever before in the same length of time, which is another proof that we are giving Real Bargains——Don’t miss this opportunity ! JUST TEN DAYS MORE—THAT'S ALL! 6d and bring me the change. She did so—and thus, my dear, 1 did three performed first an act started, seeond, a little it should go, and I got destined by |of ch; child - in the way changs for a dumped it nto & walting “That's Just It snesred a tired-look- ing mAn who was standing by. “It makes me. wild 10 £*c a picee of Machinery tak- Ing the bread out of honest men't Don’t quite ses how you make thal remarkeq the foreman in chargt machine doing work quisker' than 160 men with plek: ed & proc- | and shovels could do it agreed the foreman. “And Ih® [ aocording to that argument wouldm't | bells in the eity should be rung and the | bs hatter atfll to smnloy 18,600 men with city showld be appropriately decorated. » toothpicks and saltepoons ™ The powerful drog hasish is made from commen Indian hemp. XD AXD WIFE BOTH SICK demonstrations wers Mr. and M. Andrex Comer, Shenan- tensive scale were held In most of the | (eai iy e der trouble was our My wife had rheumatiem in her arms 50 she could not use them. ®he has mayor of Philadelphla telegraphed ta |DRd ne troubls since taking Foley Kidney the mavor of New York: ‘The home of | Pilla, Franklin sends kindly greeting to the | much since taking Feley Kidney Pills, nor home of Field. GoAd wiled—the hemped | have 1 & weak back.’ I don't have to get up at night se Backache, sore, ewollen or SUMf muscles or joints, tired, made | janguid feeling—vield quickiy te Feley Kidney Pills. Lae & Osgood Co. 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line y Ay e Rt sarvies and ofied. throughsut. Now '&on‘u aily ex- . 10:00 . (East- Time). State rooms at 7 m. “TiE"New EnoLano STEAMBHIP COMPANY Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE .SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE DEEDS NOT WORDS!! IT ISNT WHAT YOU SAY IN THIS WORLD THAT COUNTS — IT IS WHAT YOU ACTUALLY DO. The proof of the pudding is always