Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 4

di srwich Bulleti » and Goufied 125 YEARS OLD Eubscription price 1 a week: ICe & month: 84, » rear, Enterec at the Postoffies at Norwi4, Comn., a3 second-clius mLLM, Telégasha Calty, Dulicdn Bodass Offics, () Balletln EQIoHAl Rooms, 35-& Ruligttn Job o, 353 ilimantle Offfes, 23 Church Nt Teléphéds 108 i Norwieh, Mond Juné 8, 1981, WEMBER 0F THE ASSNCIATED PRESS, The Assaclaud Prls S eseldsivly o the ase for republication of il news e erblied o &t or mot otheiwlse credited to this piper and tae lockl news publisbed sercin Al rghts of retublicatlon of @ectil di- oaickes woreln ave dlio rederved. e ———_ CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 4th, 1921 11,089 REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Aldermen, A F. DLETON, SLLS. CLAUDIL IAT .E \ Councilmen, EDWARD CROOKS MARTIN ROZYCKI ARTHUR G. JENKINS, WILLIAM R. FRISBIE Clerk, PULLE Treathrer, N H. ¥ Tax Collector, ) T. ROBINSOX. City N. City 3 RAYNE : H. CHRISTMAN Water Commissioner, ARTL GO TO THE POLLS AND VOT of ould make day bat m, 5 p.om. city officials, Norwich who are an effort to sen the hours and cast their ) the polls and vernment we have degree upon tho; ter the affair: ¢ of such officials r and it should not be o far a8 possibl entire men well as men. 1 ne y © expres wlr where it stands tuct of the city's affai only support those who stand economical government have been who give such en- fon ¢ 4 sincere inte: There an deserves that elaction of thoge who had a ndidates for offica w n and t ection of the others are eomimitted to the st game husineseliké policies g provide the city has terests of the rs wili by getting to the polls for those who have and are stand by them time for the stay-at-home spir- ad, e voters should get thems are feasons to be- republican candidates wil nterest of comfort it j& advia | o vote early and not wait until he made a rush quring the ours, THE PURBLO FLOOD. RS ever the loss of d damage fir bé as the o~ o ir to rank annot fail nd to mean of that clty y conditions are there can it the h What has ocouurred un- rcumstances at other Floods show 1 respect fo property. They are relentless destruction and caught in thelr humatity bly sut- es It is harder than oth om all the accounis regarding > affalr that was a cass Hhore ts seemed to outdo previous eatures stand o in eonnection fNond AvVAg bécause | Ally opposite in ntion Is given to the hat made to the el for assistance in the early despatch of re- o organi: n of the the sufferers. At a ural that thoughts turned to adminis- while but n that was being ere was that deplorablé featurs re tatn of those who had sur. disaster were devoting their looting wherever it wag pos- i being =0 desperate In their de- N as {0 brave the biillets of e militia guarding the wreckage. , early efforts that were made to th the tter situation showed an ation of the need of cur c z such an element, while those Whose efforts were directed toward the aid of the omeless, the fnjured and the hungry wer Y actuated by the Golden ®. Fortunate indesd is ahy corhmu- o have an organization prepared ertake smeh vital work. STATE BUILDINGS. new armorfes That and other new construction work that will require ap- propriation of state funds are belfig &lde- racked is In keéping with the state of treasury of the commonwealth and the desire of the gov- expressed at the opening of the It is a time for economy and canont be shown that such construc- on ls actwally needed, or that any se- rious harm would fesult from delaying accord with ession Whether or not the governor will view the three-qmartérs of & milllon appro- priation for a new normal school in New Britaln as 6 fressthg at this time that it cannot be wisely delayed will be told ¥ h'a aclion en the bill which has been proved by hoth houses. Twice that amoimt was asked orlginally, and it has been claimed that the present buflding is poor but not that it cannot serve the needs and with the othes nérmal sehoels ninistration the | to bBe approved relief to the disableq and | turn out the teachers that Connecticut réquirés. Théré is a strong desiré to have such work delayed until it can be done much cheaper. _ On the other hand the bill favorably réported in the last weekg of the session for a quarter of a million dollars for a new building at the Norwich state hos- pital is intended to -meet. conditions Which are imperative. Without such construction it will be impossible to ac- commodate the insane patients of the state and give them the institutional care which" it is for the interest of the state should be given as early as possible. Hence there should be some new con- struction but there is apparently a dif- ferencs between what is reduired and what can waft without serious harm. The nolls will be oped in all the city districts todas for the city election from 5:30 a. m. until 5 p. m. f COMMITTEE MUST ADJUST. Congress hasn’t as yet disposéd of the havy abpropriation bill. It has been act- ed upon By both Libuses but thére is dis- agreemefit about what the amount should be. According to the senate the amount hds been set at $494,000,000 and by the action of the house there were reduc- tions of $98,000,000, leaving that much of a aifferénce to be adjusted by the conference committee and from the atti- tudés manifested it does not promise to be the easiést possible job. The sénate has acted on the wground that the country should not be deprived of its proper protection in the way of the first line of defense. It believes that the programme for haval construction should be carried out although it has declared in favor of calling a conference for disarmament. That may look like bad faith to some when a vote favors one thing and prov ns are made at the same time for directly the opposite. The fact of the matter that iwhile this government sets forth its belief in s need of an fnternational conference understanding regarding n siruetion with a view to curbing it it nnot nevertheless disregard the inter- ostg of the country until such a time as jthat agreemént has been reached. Fa- {voring a conference and disarmamént dbesn’t assure the attainment of the ob- Jeete, The hotse on the other hand has en- is and deavored to bring about a curtailment of the faval outlay. Tt bel that it should be dome in response to the de- mand for economy and that it can be done as it*pronoses wit nation’s It remaing for conference committee to get some agree- ment either by of branch its position or through From the atti- tude which heen manifested in | respective it doesn’t - promise be a very eas terests the withdrawal of congress from a compromise. has one houses to job. THE WAR AND CHILD LABOR. Through the children's bureau of the department of labor there have heen is- sued figures bearing upon the amount of child labor in the country for the war per! an and while child labor has shown inereaseé in that time that jt has passed unusual conditions ened the efforts in that relaxed their influence, The number of permits in twelve the past year thousand than belng 78,194 |per cent., but there was an those same cities =0 that in comparison peopile there W he indications i nd that which stren! direction have the children who took out ties to go to work in greater by nine in 1913,.last year's total This showed a galn of 13 during that same period increase in population in over 14 per cent to the number of a decline in the amount over |of child labor, if it s possible to judge |the country on such a basis. In the oninion of the bureau some of the fncrease in the number of permits was due to the greater attentfon paid to the enforcement of the | meaning that while the amount ‘abor might not actually a cloger re That chil |to work tn slly BE help and ing the and to keen up with the living costs latter was nrobably the continuance of the large labor aft n aid go to work requirement of child increased was being kept on it. were greater number can undonbt- 61 th the demand for attractive wages paid dur- have encouraged to go attribu the efforts to meet the war demands the na eason for amount- of ¢ the war was over. . of the who hecause of the war f arn that not keep t In was kept view, howev! many neverthéless eratifying to 1 “labhor aia the population and Itjes where the record the increase nace those it act- vally showed a less poreentage at a time when conditions were by no means ‘n its favor. | EDITORIAL NQTES. Election day. Don't fail to g6 to the polls and vote for m. The polls are open 530 a. m ». |avoid the ou today from to 5 Vote early and rush. 10 to the polls early today and in the interest of city government pull the republic businesslike must have heen a rude 1t awakening That the income and profit tax collec- tions fell off in May is only reflecting the fact that business is not what it has been, John D. Rockefeller how he earned his first dollar may have been trying to that that was the one that came the hardest. in telling about say There will be a téam of debaters from Maine to eompete with Oxford univer- sity. Just to show possibly that Maine produces other winners than potatoes: interesting to those who have been urging the resumption of trade with Russia g0 hard to learn that the government of that country iz bank- rupt. i It is probably One New York strike has been settled by the employes agreeing to take a cut ih wagés and to producé more goods. That is moving back tq normalcy with rapidity. There are three more days of the lex- islatire and let us hope that they will inconsiderate not be marked by that jamming through of businss often marks the clostig of a séssion. Theré is dangér and regret In exceeding a sane speed limit. Voting for charter revision today doesn't do anything but authorize the appoifitmént of & conithissidn to consider ahd feport on a new charter. It is_ a necessary first step und the people will have a chance to decidé later whether they desire to accept the recommend tions of the cothmission, or not. the | for Lenine, but there Is nothing like | having personal experience. | 'Thé man on the corner s: There is |nothing much more inviting these days than the open trolley cars { &n | deeper in the same shade as t | with soap amd WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Spohge cake should be baked in un- greased pans. A rotary flour sieve will strain the cranberry fingly. ¢ With a cloth dampened With turpentine you cafi remove powder marks from the neckbands of dark clothing. When running meat through the grinder for hash, run a cracker of two through at| the last. The cracker will net harm the hash and it saves quite a bit of meat. After washing raisins or currants do not vlace them in the oven to dry, as| they will become too hard. Dry them between towels or in the sun. In washing off the bréad board use cold clear water, and the flour will not gum on your dishcloth. As often as possible cook végetables with the skins on—they contain moré nourishment and thé best flavor is right under the skin. If you aré in a hurry or your potatoes are very small, cook them with the skins on and then press through a potato ricer. The skins will stay on top and nét a par- ticle of the potato will be wasted. Add a teaspoon cf cornstarch to your meringue and it Wwill not fall so easily. To rémove soot from a carpet without leaving smears, cover with coarse salt, then swecp up. All garments after use, especially those which touch the skin, should be aired. A good sugggestion is to leave the door of the clothes closet open at night. Ol silk gloves that are too badly worn to be mended should be carefully saved, as they make splendid pieces to mend silk undergarments. TO STEAM VEGETABLES. Some good_authorities say that next to baking a potato steamifng is the hest oethod of cooking it. It is préferréd to bofling. _Steaming is an excellent method of cooking any vegetable. - When you boil a vegetable in water you give the water a chance to carry away much that is whole- some, nutritious and of good flavor in the vegetable. Even if you use the water— and you know you seidom do—to make soup, you detract from the goodness of the vegetable.” Steaming takes but little er thdn hof It ¢an be done best style in the short narrow skirted mod- els. For thé home dressthdker no thaterials couid combine more beautifully fof an ev- ening frock than pale green chiffon, trimmed with bands of fiionkey fur. The cohtrast is lovely, and made in the most ithple | way, gives the gotn an, air of distinctioh. ' It is admitted that skirts are growing longer. This, however, according to Paris advices, anvlies only to dresses for form- al wear. For the street and for sports the EKifts are to remain as short as ever. In the more formal costumes the added Jength is in the outer drapery, the panhéls and in tunics, while the found- atisns remain short and narrow. PARASOLS FOR SUMMER. The simniér Season is to bé & gaily fiGweréd ont, if one is to judze by the distinctive new parasols. A gréat deal of widé fiswered ribbon is being' used for the latest models, a single row mdking the centér withii a border of plain ribbon, or vice vétsa, or two fancy | ro¥s put togethef. Oné of thesé flowered paraspls gal an_unusual note by means of a wide riffle of pldin Silk at the edgs. Per- haps more strikihg is the new “four cormer” parasol, with but four ri A striking white parasol in thi§ shape | has the flowered bordéer at thé center, and is edged with black frinze, i double ruffles of narrow width. A vari ation of the four-cornef shape is the D goda top, and whether in shave or flat when it is closed the fringe adiuists it- self in a soft frill at the top. The pa- goda top appears again in a régulation shape, its only trimming two wide bands of self materia% closely shirred on | There is a new black and white of-| fect that is extremely zood. The border, which is of black or a color. tI4 str always remaining black and white. A collapsible parasol promises to meet with success, ‘as it is a practical th for the “weck end, h ferrle and | handle that are hinged and can be c ! ed to limit the entire leneth to that of ! 2 small suit case—that is, ahout eighteen is inches long. Plain pongee is made up in this fashion as are the fancier ef- fects. MANY BEADED EFFECTS. le kettle m: espécially for that pur- One factory sort is made of aluminum with a perforated pan that sets within the kettle, raised high eno to} permit the kettle to hold a zood quantit of water that does mot come in contact| with the perforated pan 7 above. as the water comes to tha boiling point steam freely passes through the vegeta- ble, cooking it without drawing off any considerable part of its goodness. Steami an excellent method king v vegetables that are most affected by the | boiling process. There ure some vegeta- bles, such as onions and cabbage, that are rhaps too strong in flavor. and these we srefer to boil directly in the water, changing the water once or twice in the cooking operation. But with most vegeta- bles the object is to retain #s much s Jle of the original flavor and then 1z is the best means of cooking. HEALTH AND BEAUTY The best w arm is to fill t y to massage oil into the palm of the hand with the oil, grasp the opposite arm and rub | round and round. Bathing the ar hot wa and drying thorofighly applying the cream or oil will help the skin to absorb it. eware of the too tight corset. It Is the matural line of the figure by bringing the curves i the wrong place and flattening the back too much. They should always be laced with two string ne from the top and one from the bot- tom. When you come home cleanse your face | 1 a wash cloth campened in moderate er, put on a very thin layer of cold am and on top of that plenty of sweet smelling astringent. And remember that whenever you want to wash your face with soap, cold cream it first, leaving the cream on for about five minutes and then wash it while the cream is still on. We are getting into such good weather now, that sun anddwind treatments can Dbe given the scalp without any danser f colds in the head. If you possibly n, go_outdoor in the sun, let the hair hang and part the sunshine can Gch the scalp. Part it first one place another, so the warmth can pene- e to the very root of the hair. It will fee] wonderfully invigorating. FOR WINDOW BEAUTIFUL acter to your bed- waking with the sun beruffled have the is well to daint two sets It of curtains, one for warm weather and one for cold. Let those for summer be in the eooler tones and those for winter in the warmer. The summer curtains would be lovely in vellow, pink, lavender, even gray organ- die. In winter/they may be In any of the deeper tones of flowered curtain stuf s yogF room is light, g0 in for deep ros mulh even soft violets. Choose with care the shades which go next toshe window. Just hreans en ecasiest to buy, do n t ac- cept it. Many women like these i'-i 2 tone to give aceept to their rooms. Notice. too the cushion, Cushions have become very much a part of the daily routine of late. CLEANING HAIR MATTRESS The usual method of cleaning and re- making a_hair mattress is to have it put through a hairpickér and have the dust extracted by pressure (not the drdinary vueunm cleaner). This method does not sterilize, bitt unless the mattress has beet contact with any infectious case, it will not need to be sterilized If. however, sterilization s required 1t would hava fo he sent to a hair factory to be washed, retwisted and repickéd. A mattress cannot be successfully cleaned water; in fact thé use of thoge would ruin the hair. HATPING The fashion fqr hatpins is being taken from its lavender and old lace, and once more anpropriated. However, now they are truly ornamental things. They fiirt th a cirelet or two, or mavhe three, and are sometimes s&t with jewels, DICTATES OF FASHION, Hoops within hoops for your earfihgs Milady! And for vour hat pins, too, if you are going forward with fashion. Embroldéred skirt fronts, imitating the apron of the Andulasian ddncer, are seen on many of the frocke coming out for fall. Trimmings of cat and looped ribhon have beads tacked on to look like ber- ries. These are particularly good on dark taffetas, with red, jade and tea-col- oréd beads. . The ofitstanding feature of thé styles is in the long and flowing sléeves. FAshion show basque effécts which ac- centuaté the slimness of the fizure f i fom shoulder to waist, while bouffant skirts flaté oveér the hip: Hair bands are to be much in vogué this year. Buvers bring word from Paris that virtually all the evening gowns di: played have accommanying hair band There is a decided vosue for change- fe cidting dnd taffstas for the founda- s of the Cfté) lace desses. For -A the ydunger womah thése are atill good The | vegetable is placed within this pan and| ot | bles for younsg children, | who need the salts and other parts of the | always attractive if well placed. Thel number of tucks should be uneven, a three or five, and the snaces between | he ticks should bé narrower or wider| ) [than the tucka i WHITE EVENING DRESS. The vozue of the all-white evening ss seeths to have come into its own | late spring. Many beaiitiful | ns | Many beaded w { many smart func | few days. Ste popular than thos Aescent variet | peared on floral design. re b Bronzi 3 stockings 1 LAUNDRY HINTS, Washing in coffee will clean alpaca. To remove iodine pour kerosent on the | al Eyery speck | n, then wash, as usi of the stain will come ou To remove fruit stains from linen, wet with peroxide and put in sun.| 1 Apply peroxide twice, if necessary. Sunlight beaches and whitens white {cotton and linen materials, fades colors, | |hardens and shrinks woolen§ ahd {lows white silks and woolefs. Do not wring your wool blankets after it yel- washing them. They will keep their | Shape bettér if hung up very Wet. The| Weight of the water Straighténs them oit. i COLOR GUIDES FOR NEXT FALL. The color oracles look a long way ahead “and consequently while summer is stil a future prop ion they have evblved a modish list for nmext fall pri- marily for the benefit of the trade. There are 78 colors on the new card, 66 of which are portrayed in silk and’ the re- mainder in wool. In a separate group| are ten shades especially adanted to shobs, leather and hosiery. Evening tints| call for particular mention, and indica-| tive of Jightness and delicacy are such designations as elf, a pale green; rose- leaf, a dainty pink: butterfly, a light on, afterglow, bluish lavendar; rora, flam-shot coral. |a burnished conper red is labeled Budd- fia. It suzgests antique Liwcfuer. Of course there are the conservative varia- ltions of gray, blue and brown, and in| the last mamed classification there is a leraduation that begins with a light straw | [hue termed raffia and then follow in |deeper hues s bamboo, filbert and autumn, GRADUATION DRESSES. Dotted swiss is a material which will be used th auation dresses. | While it 12 It has an , and_require almost no trimmi plain sl with 4 iyide hem, from ten to eighteen | or even twenty-four inches in widt Hooks well, Tucks either organdie or swiss are te gowns are to be seen at every finction of any importance along north and south shores. Comblhn ar crepe and soft laces, nd chiffon, white chantilly the {tions of Kitten' canton crepe and net, make thé most attractive of | the all-white effects. Black wrape of | elahorate design generally aré worn with | the Wwhite dresses. CONCERNING WOMEN. Boston now has a woman constable, Weehington, D. C., has 65 women law vere. [ One woman out_of every six in India i a widow. i City council in Kéene, N. H., has five | women members . Thres women have annotinced their | candidaey for séats In the Virginia les-! islature. The United States army maintains a| school for the training of young women | ag nurses. One of - the latest fads among the wo-! men, on the Riviera is that of wearing! monoeles, NEW UPHOLSTERING. A new .upholstering material for t davenport is covert cloth and it looks| consérvative and restful in the library | or livifig room. TO SAVE STEPS. A basket or tfay is a &plendid thing| to keep at the bottom of thé stairs. Into | {it can be thrown thifigs to be carried | upstairs, and aftér that things to be! {brought down. ' Thus one trip upstair: or down, during the morning when the | house is being put in order, or on clean- ing day, will do the work of several, i el | RECIPES, J Gifiger Shortedkes—Sift two cups of flour with one and a half-teaspoons of Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticira Soap And Fragrant Talcu s have heen seen at|: i the last | | ol | | w table | Three unusual blues with green under- |1 tones are called waterfall, rapids and| whirlpool, and in striking contract are|sz tma and Fuj-yama, pale] e of pinkish cast, beloved 3 of ancient Nippon. The purple family includes hepatica, | grapejuice and loganberry; two - new | {aréens arée termed opal and matrix and A SALE OF HIGH GRADE NOVELTY DRESSES A MANUFACTURER’S CLEAN-UP OF THIS SEASON’'S PATTERNS A very well known manufacturer of finé Voiles sacrificed his antire stock of this sea- sofi’s goods, and the prices were so atiractive that we secured several thousand yards. We are passing this good thing aleng te you; and if you warit to make yotr summer dresses at what is really a “pre-war” cost; don’t miss this sale. LOT Ne. 1 VALUES FROM 4% TO 6% SALE PRICE 29¢ Zephyr and Novelty Dress Voiles, in a largs selection of new and You will find pleasing designs. included check and gingham ef fects which are & desirabl We also offer a fine shear Voil in all the plain colors. from 38 to 40 inches. EXTRA SPECIAL—SPORT OR BEACH SUITING, fermetly sold for 58c N ayard. Fully mercerized—one yard wid> and all the best plain eslors. . . baking powder. Add one cup of molasse: nd sweet mil If cup of soff Widths LOT No. 2 RECULAR PRICE 78 A YARD SALE PRICE 39¢ - Summery Shower Voiles, Her: are ssmeé of thé bBést known Voiles in the markét. Vaila de Soie — Sublime, Supremé and LOT Ne. 3 romekg.v $125 AND $1.50 SALE PRICE Thase are résl beauties and of the very best quality. The de- 8ignd aré pFificipally figured silk in all | stFipes, in colérings which are the very newest satin stripe and unusudl, and remarkably effec- dark colorsd eects Y Cimey | tive. Here's your chance to buy grounds with floral pattérns. |.the Best at absut half-price. Widths from 38 to 40 inches. Widths 38 to 40 inches 29¢ to found Newport. found him h banished hi t and intolerable, after his de- 1 add a tea was able to make up its quarrel e amount of | wit cwpor ow buttered | orton made his way, with a few Presenitly flog- é That Recall Others Mistaken Identity. ded to replen- ¥ cool, cut in to Pawtucket, within_ the jur- o " nto a squares. and fill with |isdiction of Providence, and now it is the |leallifiy clothing store. approached a soft chocolate ace the tops | nd_generous er Wil-|émilinz gentleman. in #hort siceves and and turn over them some of the fudge,| ns of his “bewitching |inquifed of him: “Where are the col- ich should be hot. A few chopped nutsand maddening poor Providenc: Jars The smiling gentletmin ceased may be added if lked Williamg disapproved of Gorton, but|smilifig, and peifiting in the general di- 3 Hbad sibed st to his pr les of toleration |fectioh of his néck sald: ‘Mine's herc; spoonful granulated gel in one-fourth nce him. But in 1631 we find| First gentleman grows angry and bl el Adding oné. |that thirteen leading citizens of Provi-|ye “Now don't you give me e o T e water afdd ome-tair jdence, headed by. William Arnold, strit a §mart talk. I came in her a g e o 2% {memorial 1o Doston, askihg for dssist- collar 4nd if you gét smart I'll go to gnd_set ance and counsel in regard to tHIS dis-|soms other plack” ed_cherries pieces and drained well & Turn _ mix mold and ¢ servifig _dish cream and kle monds or cocoanut cu cook shredded The polls will 30 a. m. untll p. m. P e oDb NCIDENTS IN AMERICAN WISTORY GORTON AND WARWICK PLANTA TION. When M man, 1 ! to make due allowances fo = 3 e prejudice so conspicuous in unts given who fe obliged to jus h treatmen of him, but we hav his own writ ings from which to to his chs rm an opinion cter and views. d heen a London he thanked God that he brot he I been chools of He set v pr yled him of Chri ave cherished that doctrine of vate inspiration which the Puritans veclally abhorred. rton's tem keep him al val in an for an immi peace. His where the pastor preferres his teachings to those of her husband Tn 1638 Gorton fled to Aquedneck, where his first a ement was a o among Mrs. Hutchinson's followers |which énded in some staving to found| the town of Portsmouth while otk BEFORE MOAFTER CHILDBIRTH Mirs. Williams Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health Overpeck, 0.— “Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound helped 3 me hoth before and after my bab; was born. I suf- fered with back- ache, headache, Bl was generally run {down and weak. I saw Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- i tised in the news- papers and de- : cided to try it. > dNow I feel fine, take care of my two boys and do my own work. I recommend your medi- cine to anyone who is ailing. You ma; blish my testiriomal if you thinl t will help others.” —MfS. CARRIE ‘WiLLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio. For more than forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's .Ve'getufigy(}ompouid has been reéstoring Women to health who suffered from irtegylarities, displace- ments, backache, headaches, beag- lng—(jo,wfi ogms, nervousness or ‘‘the blues."Today %erexshardly atownor hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been madé wall by it. That is why Lydia B. Pinkhath’s Vegstable Com- pound isnow recognized as the stand- ard remedy for such ailments. be open in all the eity districts today for the city election from was a mere_ intruder. atever might at Miantonomo fterward the abstract mbr- a flagrant usurpation | a tract of lan: cipal sachem of the Narra- iAg maniter cohtluded reré ond of thé sdicsmen. “Thought #tarted to fisn two dimes out of h 3 rPAtion [ ¢ 1 guéss these letters are worth Instead_of obevin= It cents” he remarked facetiously Shdwomet (AT Y| Teh i Cliaries agresd of Narraganset’i.pst's what I get—a dime f; one from her.” But he didn't know what there about his speech to make the fellow turber of the peace. How was Massa-| Thé second gentlemian, also angry, re- |chusetts to treat guch an appeal? She[pliss: “Go ahead, I don't care, 1 came | cou 't presume to meddle with thé af- here to buy something; I am not @ fair unless she could have permanent|clerk.” |jurisdiction over Pawtuckét; otherwise| THen the first gentleman in a tanmtaliz. you You look like letters its of Gorton's o . his conduct W% |ons" gerons; and accordihfly Right Paymént. on over Pawtucket was for-| e visiod Charles carried 1 to Massachusetts. There: | o0 F6ung mihn néxt door t9 Bip béet = Jurisdiction. { g4y Every time he thok one the f and his men to Bos-leqn fifm A dime. But one day he heir title to the land$ o 4eq (6 feward him a littie better. They, of course, regard- pock- war grn by the surrénder to|c “yo i0." isetts of a subordirate Indiah e 5 o claimed the territory pur- that government made Massa aptured took sentenced ~husetts, the grea ction there also, and d their summons to inhabitants them to Boston, = . Pl a of tr rt Can't Be Cured from the Outside. mprisonment for blasphemous| EXternal treatments seldom eure to the Maseachusetts Authori-| P'\8: a5 surgical opérations. The cayse 15 inside—bad circuldtion, rwickites were fi Iherated |, Thé biood s S$tagnapt, the veins o1, and as Warwick was in-|flabby. _ . | n the farbilAEn. tREFIbORY ,The el ¥alls are weak, the parts 4 o Rhode Tsland. Gorton and two | 2'ROSt dedd. nds soon Subsequent! government of Pro erward went when in ence plantations to o [ plies. you must tree the P send a fresh current through the nant pools. Internal To quickly and safely rid yoursél? of irculation. sta treatment is the d under the charter which «l:,ne .«a(e‘m;nm‘a. Ointments and cut- s ' lting won't do it. ms had procured in Eng-| U5 9 'feonhardt, M. D.. & spécialist, . “Warwick,” whither Gor-l1git 4t work $ome vedrs Ago to find a followers had now returned, | réal intérnal rémedy for piles. He suc- ouzh mot named in the charter, ceeded. He named his prescription dmitted to its privileges. [ 3M-ROID, and tried it in_1,000 cases x e Yhefore he as (Tomorrow— England’s Greatest | ROID is $o]d by Tt a man does clines good cl |s t%e hest he can, undér gnarante lat, #2sy to tak foind at Lee & O: gists by and can alw: and about it, he i§ 4 pretty satisfied customer. be 00d Co.'s and drug- ywhere. who will giadly re- 4. the nyrchasé- price to any dis- 1} 3 S el L s and-Sizos DELCO-LIGHT is a money- investment. It earns from $100 to $1000 a year on any farm., DeleosLighit prices have beeri reduged to reek-bottom. You can’t save by waiting. So buy your Delce-Light now. Letitg-yforiuelfdmng' ing the next few moiiths when your timie is most valuable. Write us. Let us show you hew Deleo-Light saves time and work, and how easy it is for you te buy. Buy YOUR Deéleo-Light Now ! Write us. Let's talk it over. CARL W. BROWN Rosms 3 and 4 ' \