Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 4

Serwics Bulleti and Goufiet 125 YEARS OLD nw-—m-m:m-—-:un ----.h-‘.nmwn.u Teltepisenn Calls, T i B maem, 3 Rulletia Job Ofign 381 Willimantic Offics, 23 Chureh BL Telgpheme 105 Norwich, Tuesdsay, July 26, 1921. WEMBER OF THE ASSOGIATED PRESS, WEEK ENDING JULY 23rd, 1921 11,276 WHAT TEXAS NEEDS. It is a bit interesting that those who have been engaged in the business of tarring and feathering those who have not been conducting themselves as it was believed that they should have cre- ated a sentiment that is considering the petitioning of the Texas legislature for a law dealing with~guch acts. It cannot be believed that Texag hasn't sufficient aws he present time for dealing with such cases if it really desires to. certainly be a strange situa- tien hasn't even though tarring ind feathering as such may not be speci- Seally mentioned But should the people of Texas so greatly wrought up over the ap- of tar and feathers, bad as ion is, when they make neo that much worse practiee It is not to be suppesed tarring and feathering is to he ap- is ‘certainly mueh milder king of life by masked bands w why be hat 3 Iynching that cases Involve ooting, burning at the stake. is aroused over this latest awlessness it should go the stance and have a houseclean- ether It is lynching or tar and indicates an unwillingness to the existing laws and®an effort the part af a certain number to set They undertake to impose rol upon the community er d even though that represents a berate violation of the law there is ous effort made to punish them. abide by on Texans may get a bit exclted r the tarri and feathering cases it . led as the logical out-| growth of that much werse practice of ntentionaily taking life as punishment an alleged crime without waiting for facts to be established or permit- ng th law 1o take its course. The new slation is not likely to amount te f it ‘gets no more respeet than is sccorded to that which now aderns its books, Texas needs more of that that calls for new laws In the ent of existing laws than it does legislation the ew LIQUOR SMPGGLING. However lax they may have heen in the past and whatever may-ha given as e reason therefore, it is plainly evi- the authorities of this country » put forth their best efforts In ng a stop to the apparently well organized and highly profitable business » smuggling. has been said of late about craft off the coast, the strange- ness being due te actions under cover of darkness, the lack of the required num- ber of lights and the refusal to amswer veryene knows with the that are being demanded for li- today that a cargo of rum suceess- landed means a mint of money. °re Wwas reason why the eaptaln of the Jennie T should be offered $50 3 day and more if the trip was a success, The *argo of liguor which it carried would have been disposed of at such a figure that a handsome profit would have been selzure of that cargo, ship and antos along with those engaged in mov- the cargo has, however, confirmed was reported and believed, that there was much liquor being bremght in- the country along the Atlantic ceast, of course Lighthouse Point fsn't the only place where it has been landed. Whether that seizure, which of course not that had been planned by ies in advance, was necessary S autho order to bring the necessary amount enion to the rum running rumors ers little. Having been shown what Zoing on it is of course expected determined efforts should be made put a stop toit. Hunting smug- glers calis for vigllance and the ef- forts must be extended over a wide area but the law that exists must be upheld. Checking the flooding of the country with liquor at the soures iz where the best results are Ikgly to be obtained. That ia preferable to walting until the listributions are attempted thremgheut after being landed, and a country few cases of prosecution with an appli- ca lon of penalties that are intended to discourage others from engaging in the same business should have a beneficial effect Tt is well to let it be known that smuggling of llquor will not be winked at, I, THE SHEPPARD BILI, The passage in the upper house of con- gress of the Sheppard bill that provides for the cooperation between the federal and state governments for the protec- tion of maternity and infancy marks a decided step ahead for that measure especially since it received but seven votes In opposition. The bill carries an appropriation of a milllon and a half and will require that the state appro- priate an ameunt corresponding to what will be allotted to them. The bill has received censiderable op- position, not for the end that it is somght to obtain but fer the manner in which it is intended to employ the government's ryachinery. It has been balieved by many, and the sentiment volced by those who wero not found among the oppo- nents of the bill when the vote was taken that it was a service tbat should be um- dertaken by the gtates rather than by the federal government, and that it was pa- tarnallstio and socialistic. Sugh oppe- nents have declared that there was ne limit to which the federal govermment is great nesd of giving the preper amount of to the Infants of the country and to the mothers, and there are plenty of figures which go to show that this is not being dome. The need of protecting maternity and redue- ¥ is gufficiently impor- tant to get serigus considerstion. In fact it seems that it is guite s Wise that the federal government 1d. have B hand in that work gs to apprepriate funds to fight the cattle tick, the boll weevil and Wdisease among animals. CUBBING THE HEADLIGHTS, Althgngh it has experienced so many automobile accidents that the motor ve- hicle commissioner has called for a bet- ter emforcement of the laws, Massachu- setts has been a long time recognizing the importance of correcting the danger te highway travel that is involyed in the glaring headlights. In this respect Massachusetts is considerably behind its neighbors and the law Which has been adopted, and which goes into effect the middle of next month, shows that it hasg been impressed by the course followed In Connectient and other states. On the roads of Connecticut there will be found a marked difference in head- lights. There are those that are ex- ceedingly strong, those that are mild and those that are dim but the instances are few where the dazzllng headlights that used to make it impossfble for the drfver of the car going In the opposite direction to see through the glare and be sufe that he was guiding his car in a safe path are decldedly less numer- ous, Special lenses, properly pitched lights and shades which deflect the light to the roadbed are required by the state laws and are solving the bad headlight problem. Thers are still bright lights due to the higher candle power bulbs used but even With these strong lights there is not that glare that formerly ex- isted and it 1s possible to see past most of the headlizhts. An occasional ear from a state where there is mo headlight regnlation quickly shows the difference. Massachusetts in joining other states for the ending of this danger will find that it will net do away with its long list of auto accidents but it will nevertheless be a preventive measure that is bound to serve the meeds of increpseqy safety and a reform that will he greatly welcomed by all users of the highway. It will likewise mean the placing of the southern New FEngland states upon a uniform basis, which in view of the travel through and into ad- joining states will decrease the difficul- ties, CONNECTICUT'S CHANCES, For a long time efforts have been made to arouse a greater interest in for- estry for the purpose of meeting thej demands and at the same time making better use of available land. That It has served to awaken some to the op- portunities is evidenced by reforestation efforts but when forestry experts in the state point to the fact that Connectlcut goends $3,000,000 a year freight on lumber that is shipped into the state from the Pacific and southern states they furnish another view of the matter which is bound to get consideration, It ig with lumber the same as Rt Is with foedstuffs Connecticut doesn’t be- gin to supply the needs of its people. This i# not rated as an agricultural state but Connecticut comes far from ap- proaching the point Where it can be sald | that it makes full mse of the acreage that conld be devoted to the raising of crops whether these crops involve food- stuffs, fruit or lumber. ‘While Connecticut is spending three million on freight for lumber it is spend- ing $190,000,000 out of the stata for food and the regrettable thing is that it is going backward ggriculturally. Waile the state may net be able to raise all tha tit needs It certainly can do much hetter than it is dqing. There is enough idle land for vrodueing more food, more sheep, more pork and more lumber. Tt is even maintained that if its resources were properly develoved that the state could sunply its lumber needs in the next half century. It is unfortunate that greater efforts are not made to utilize the idle aeres which are now producing little or moth- ing. ‘There is certainly need fer the calling of attention to these matters and the presentation of facts and figures for the disclosure of the existing situatien. Perhaps it Is to be expected that our greatest development must be expected in industrial undertakings but there is reason why efforts in other directions should be making progress instead of going backward. Every improvement in agriculture and reforestation will not only benefit those Involved but the em- tire state, EDITORIAL NOTESR, The high cest of rum runming is one of the things to which some people are likely to give more thought for a few days. The result of the international colloge track and field meet doésn’t indicate any trouble with the New England ability, training or soil. That fellow who started in beating his wife after drinking flavoring extract wag apparently desirous of seeing that everything was well mixed. —_— Henceforth there are good reasons for suppesing that those making econtracts With the shipping board will do so with the expectation of keeping them. \ Next time one semater talks to an- other about going outside he shouid be reminded that Tex Rickard has an empty arena awaiting business im Jersey City. ‘When that British schoener threw half of its cargo of liquor overbeard out- side the three-mile limit it took good carc that neme of it landed in salt wa- ter. The man on the corner says: It looks as if the price of’automobiles would get within® the reach of the children ana others quite as quick as the ice eream sodas, o If those who ecommit grime in Germany 'get as severe punishment as these two soldiers who fired on a hospital ship the people Wwill never have any fear of the courts. 3 Famine isn’t the first thing the reds in Russia have had to dishearten them but perhaps it is the first trembls they are umable to handle. Yet they'll take no blame for such conditions, That five million dellar eut in ex- penses for the railroads through the re- duction of officers’ salaries will not be very mueh as railroad expemses go but would not be asked to go if legislation along this line was to be eneonraged. However, it io to be-reslived that every little helps te open the way for that much Jogked for emt In railroad Taten. 3 At the door of the woman’s elub the mother of a family met the woman with 2 husband and two children. So they walked home together. - “Tell me!” said the mother of a fam- iy, 88 she swung into step with her neighber, "How are you mhf along without any help! You are always su Systematic about everything. I wish that you'd tell me how you do it.” ‘The woman Who was her n bor fN' animated and her heels clicked a little louder as she went. ‘“That's it! System ! she replied. ‘Neyer be haphasard abeut anything. - Save your steps, save yeur time, save your ‘labor ‘and sgye your strength. Nor for example, yau prob- 2bly take ail your meals in the dining rogm, den’t you?” ““We eertainly do!™ repled the mother of a family, and there ,was g flicker of ‘volee. 2 pride in her “There now! Didn't I‘tell you? You see! Wasted time, wasted laber, wasted strength! Now we fat in the kitchen— it's cegy gnd cenvenient, and when we want’ frem the stove we can reach over and get them. “If ope of the children wants an extra plate for dessert, although we don’t have dessert myeh-any more, why, he merely gets up and washes the plate he happens to have. “It's the mamie with forks gnd spoons. T've Pyt away most of the silyer. Agam vou see, time and laber sayed! Silver cleaning always was a trial te me. “I find we can get along with very few dishes, toe; so I've packed awayv our £00d china. There is another item saved —expense. As for linens, we pever botne er about them. I find paper napiins much more sensible and they go with the oil cloth very weil. Take curtains, for instance. ‘What in the world do they rmount “FThey're dust catchers, and they're in- sanitary and they take time and lahor to keep elean. I've dispensed with mine, “In time I home to eliminate more trasa, but nily are all so euriously sen- timentdi. 3& ean't e hoy they cling tp traditien—Joh’ lly, The other T gave his desk a thorough go- ing over, and would you helieve it? The child was perfectly incensed, But there— T'm getting off the point again. What was I saying? yes, save! ~Save everything yo:m can, especizlly your hysical stren P instance;, I'm ing by 1v “Now take me, for through my work every morn! o'cloek, praetieally through fer the day hecause we always have a eold supper in the eveming.” = ; “But,” e the mother of a family, who was by this time a little puzzled, “what de you find to do all the rest o. the day?” *Oh, a great many things. I'm treas- urer of four relief societies and president of two ethers and I'm on the comg@itiees of ‘any number of other charities and then, of eeurse, there's always an hour twe that I save for a good restful nip ™ ‘And the—your children?” murmured the mother of a family. “Oh, I'm Aeaching them independenze. They get on very well without me amu. besides, their papa is very handy with them.” At this moment the mother of a fam- ily reached her eorner and bid her neigh- bar adieu. At the emtrance to her home she seized her daughter by the arm and led her swiftly into the hall. “Run, dearie,” she said, "and bruag down the best silver from the tip bcx under the dresser and get out ona of the good tablecloths, too! After that we'll shine up the Silver service and the can- dlesticks. Tonight we're moing te hare a party dinner with gold dishes and all the fixings and we'll have ice cream for dessert. And one thing mere, my dear, remember this: If anybody ever asks you whether your matfer knows how to saye At first the children and their papa fuss- ed a little, but when they saw it wasn't 2 bit of use arguing they beeame recan- time and strength you answer, ‘No, siree | That's what she Ilves for—to spend em !"—Eixchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our Fire Department. Mr. Efitor: 1¢ there is one department of eur Mty ef which our citizens should feel proud, it is our fire department. By this I mean the personmel and not the equipment. The showinz of Chief Stan- ton and his men, considering the lack of tools te work with, is remarkable. One of the opponents of more apparatus saw fit to compare our department with that of eur neighbor, New London. In so do- ing he camouflaged the facts. In looking over the report of the city treasurar and of the fire chie® of New London for the last fiscal year, 1920, I find the following interesting” facts: The total appropriations for the New London fire department were $93,400 as compared to $50,745 for Norwich for the same year. This is equal to $1.85 for eacn $1 for Chief Stanton's men. Norwieh had $6.802.52 above salaries while New Lon- don had $78.467.25, a ratio of $1.00 for Norwich to $10.15 for New Londen. The average eost per machine fer shees, tubes’ zas, ete., in New Londen was$436.585. in Norwich it was $18.84. In Norwich the average cost per horse for forage, shoeing [ was $312.40. New London's new hose cost an even $5,000. While Norwich could buy none, although 5,000 feet of its total of 11,500 is from two to eleven years old, 4.000 feet from five to eleven years old and the balance from eleven te eighteen years old. Norwich's fuel cost $1,454.07 and New London paid $2,331.81 for heat. Norwich’s telephone bills amounted to £326.30, while New London’s was $504.76. Our 27 nien incurred a bilt of $138.76 for zas and electric, while New Tondon's men cost $1,672.99 for midnight oil. Laundry and bedding, ete., for 27 men in Norwich eost $147.85 while New Lendon paid the Columbia Towel and Supply Co. §$126 for towels alone. These figures are eited to show what Chief Stanton has done in the way of economy. and to prove that his réeeom- mendations are reasonable, It is safe to say that he is one ecity official who will not pad his recommendations to ab- normal size for the sake of getting part of them through. It does not take more than average intelligence to see the nec- essity of modern fire-fighting apparatus, and fire risk insurance rates are a big factor in getting new industries and held- ing old ‘ones. The Thamesville section contains mome of the largest industriar plants in the eity, and has no fire pro- tection mearer than Main street and West Main street, with a narow and congested thoroughfare to pass through. Métor ap- paratus should be located nearer than one mile from these plamts and resi- dences. A word abeut pumpers. New Londen has the fellowing pieces of apparatus: One Seagrave combination heok and lad- der truck amd ehemical, three Seagrave combination pumping epgines, hese ear- rier and chemical, one LaFrance combin- ation hose wagen and chemicals, one automobile hose wagon, forty gallon two- wheel chemical, twe autemobile squad wagons, all metoriged. Also one steam fire engine and one horse-drawn hook and lader, which have been econdemned. There ix net a- horse-drawn piece of ap- paratme in the serviee in New Londen. Given a chief like ours such apparatus ak New London has and it weuld be the best department im the eemntry. Lets do something for eur department. PROGRESS. Norwich, July 25, 1921. IN AMERICAN OBD iNCIDENTS WISTORY e —— CONSPIRACY OF “CITJZEN" GENET Probably the most disappointed man who ever came to out country from a foreign state with a minister's credentials was Edmond Charles Genet who was the first minister of the new Frdnch Repubiic te the United States, sent here in 1783. He bore no title, for titles had been abol- Isaed in his country, but came simply as Citizen Genet. Probably mueh bf his in- discretion upom his arrival in this country may be eredited to his yeath and inexperience, for he was only twenty- cight years at the time. ‘The country, when ihe arrived, had met forgotten the great debt of gratitude they owed to France for her assistance in the Revolution, se toat when Citizen Genet arrived in Charleston in April, 1793, his overland jouyrméy . was one unbroken ovation. took it all as a matter of | first plaece that he i ! norses met him as he approacted the city and galloped back to spread the news of the coming of this true son of liberty. The republican newspapers not enly took the side of Genet against the govern- ment, but they also attacked the char- acter of Washington most virulently. The Frenchman's gold flowed freely in ail channels where it could. breed corrun- tton, Disgusted, annoyed and alarmed at the marplot's power for misehief, Wash- ington at length determined to rid the eountray of his presence. To this end he sueceeded in obtaining from his cah- inet an assent te his wish for Genet's recall. The main charge made by Washington he had overstepped the bounds of public deceney. He fad seen the Little Sarah, a cagtured British merchantman nbw changed to a French privateer, down the Delaware and out to sea against the pro- test of Governor Miflin and Secretary of State Jefferson. _He had threateped to appeal from the president to the people. He had projected an invasion of Wlerida from South Carolina and Georgia, and a movement against |New England from Kentucky. Genet had written a dletaterial letter to Washington and had received a cold reply fram Jefferson to the efféct that it was not customary for arforeign diplomat to have correspondence with the presi- dent and that tfae preper ehannel through which such notes should pass was the secretary of state. These were some of the things in the comspiracy dfiarges against Genet, and when presented to the French govern- ment they ordered iis recall in January 1794. His sueessr, M. Faucheut arrived in Philadelphia in February 1794. When Genet took his departure from office he received congratulations, addresses of sympathy and othr marks of respect frem numerous public societles and in- dividuals. The ‘opposition” even regard- ed him as a martyr to the cause of lib- erty, Many of those who had at first favored his principles and his projects beeame disgusted at his course. The “Whiskey Insurrection” which Washington was called upon to suppress during the latter Part of the year 1794 was one of the legitimate results of Genet's machina- tions. The dismissed minister never re- turned to France, for the Girondist party that had sent him lost control of the government and he feared the guillotine should he return. He became an Ameri. ean citizen, married a daughter of Gev- ernor Clinton,.and settled on the Hudson, hecame a geciéntific farmer, and died there in 1834, (Tomerrow: Gur First Forelen Minister.) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 The “Roman” Nose. 4 Such historical characters as Cagsar, Napoleon, Washington, Sherman, Dewey, Lee, Lineoln and Grant had “Roman” noses. Does not that give yeu a clue teo those traits of character which this fea- ture indicates? This shape of nese indicates a great many things, but if you ask what the outstanding message of it is, i t n - s domina- tion, It indieates in .addition to such qualities as physical energy, courage, power, persistence, impatience and ag- Bressiveness. It is, in short, the signal of virtually all those qualities of temi- perament and charaeter that men look for in their leaders. Of course, a man's success as a leader depends upon a gréat many other things than this tendency or desire to dominate. The “Roman” nose indicates only the will or tendency to leadership and 2 lim. ited number of qualifications. In judg- ing the man you must modify or amend the story of his “Roman” neee according to other characteristics. In previous articles it has been stated thet blue and gray eyes indicate the pioneer spirit, quick thought and a de. gree of impatience, while brown eyes are signals of conservatism, mental intensi- ty, patience and strong emotion. Thus, if your “Roman-nosed” leader has the former, he is likely to be such by virtue of his quick thought, his readiness to grasp the fleeting moment of oppor- tunity and impatience of opposition. But if he has brown eves. you read in the not so impatient course and even entertaiped the idea |after all and that he helds his following that he would experience little trouble | through his care and sem in having America deciare war against |dealing with it, hie countiy's enemies. nd judgment in through his anppeal to human nature and emotions and through ‘When Genet reached Philadelphia, how- | a larger degree of patience in surmeunt. ever, he underwent his first shock in his | ing his obstacles. first interview witfa the president. Wash- ington was mest eordial in his receptien and expressed in the warmest terms the feeling of Franee. But Genet had barely reached Charles- ton before he began fitting” out priva- teers, and he not Fremch consuls threughout the States to comstitute themselves s epurt of admiralty fer adjudicating upen prizes as. French cruisers might bring into American ports. only eommissioned | Ameriean citizens, but ai onee authorized | |, United | Tomorrow: Bulging Brows, the American peadle for | Gleaned from Forai'n Ex- changes, , ‘The hope of peace In Ireland at the oment is eertainly stronger than it has éen for many a long day. The three neertain factors are the real temper ang intentions of the British government, of Sinn Fein, and of Ulster. With regard to the last two it is possible at least to hope. Both.S8inn Fein and Ulster are It was very evident that the Franch| menmeed wilk disagtrous ruin it the convention had proceeded with singular | war in Ireland is to go ferward uncheck. indifference to Aanerican rights and to clothe their representative with extra- ordinary powers. When it was announe- ed to him that Washingten had deelared | News, its neutrality, he declared that the presi- dent was exceeding his power, ed that it 5 very difficult to believe that they *wil} mot grasp at any honorable oppomunity of checking it—Londen Cost of Coal Strike—The figures quet- ed giye no adequate idea of the real fi- The strange feature of the period was | nancial 16sses which the taxpayer will in- #aat much of hi€ audacity was applauded. ‘When he reached Philadélphia, where the government was then assembled, he re- ) ber of Men on fast of ctived a great ovaties. cur as the result of the coal strike. Dr. 2 said that the agsvegate num. werking days lost from 'the first to Ssturdey last was abomt 70 o against fhe French ambassador was mn* MAKE. B land Service, so well-known give you Curland Service. -$1.00 DOWN FOR YOUR OLD * NORWICH, CONN. Plea nd ‘me full details of BRUNSWICK CLUB PLAN. | millions. But that refers only te tne miners. The treasury will lese much in- come tax next year and probably some excise duties this year and will no doubt have to repay larger sums of E. D. than it would have been the case of there had been no strike. To make up for the immense losses which this trade dispute has caused the taxpaver will have to pay more for reduced public services, per- haps for seme years o come.—London Chronicle. Gen, Smuts’ Missi By process of elimination by implication, we arrive at two conclusions: Pirst, that in his mis- sion General Smuts is bound to negoti- ate on the basis that the Ulster problem braneh of the Irish question has been set- tled by the creation &f the Northern Par- liament ; second, that in the settlement of what remaine unséttied he can only negotiate inside the bounds of the gov- ernment of Ireland act. And as he is persons grata with the Binn Fein leaders he may persuade them, as he must have convineced himself, that accomplished facts have destroyed the Ireland-Bohemia pat- allel, and that the only thing to do now is to get the best possible terms they can under the government of Ireland act.— Beifast News Letter. Cheaper Wheat After the Harvest—In the house of commons Sir A. Griffith. Boscawen, moving the many resolutions authorizing the expenditure incurred by the corn produetion act (repeal) bill, saia that after the harvest it was expected that the price”of wheat would fall to §0s and oats to 3d, Mr. Royce stlgma- tised the million for research as a sop to Carberus,—Londen Chronicle. Danger of & Now War—We publish the grave news that unless public opinion im- mediately asserts this country, within the next few hours, may find jtself involvea in a fresh war with the Turks as the Constantine of Greece. Our authorities “have reason to fear” a Kemalist at. tack on Constantinople, and propose te meet it by aection against the Turks. It these officigls have their way against the well-known opinion of our soldiers | and sailors, there is no knowing to what figure. our income tax may soar. Great Britain has neither the men nor the men- ey for such an adventure as this, which would disasirously 'extend our presem disastrous Middle-fast entanglements, British jnterests require only the free- dom of the Straits, and that might con- ceiyably be attained by a working un- derstanding with the Turks, now that after prolonged trial the Greeks hav been found so wanting in gratitude.—Lon- don Mail. Stories That Recall Others ‘ Thought They Were lnaking For Him. It happemed in Groton. A party o young iadies was driving through when one of them saw someone they kenw, Immediately all hands were aflutter, but the person aimed at didn’t cast a look. Immediately after another acquaintgnee was spied and the same performance was repeated with en additienal hoo- hoo or two, It hed np effect upon the ene whese eye they sought to catch and they gave up in despair and pulled up to the curd te get qut = ihe Uallic jam. Hardly had appreciated by all Phonegraph owners, which guarantees to keep your machine always in good order. No other store can Join This Club Now !' $1.00 WEEKLY No Extras or Interest of Any Kind. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE PHONOGRAPH OR PIANO Complete Outfit $139.25 TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Address,......oceeciicreirirascssanens and CONSISTS OF : your 1 BOTTLE OIL 1 OIL CAN they stopped when a middle aged fellow with ox-whip in hand came running up to the Rolls-Royce and sticking his head inside inquired “Which one of you girls was waving at me? Explanations were of course in order and demurely made and it was only be- cause of the evident disappsintment of the fellow that peals of Jaughter didn’t startle the borough. Out of Strle. Two small girls were busily engaged with doll house work, one of them hav- ing four dolls, and the other, a guest of the little mother of four dells, having only twe. Various details of rearink a doll family were being discussed and things were going harmonlously until the owner of the four doils began to take on airs over her possessions. She began by saving that anyone with two dolls didn't have any idea of the work it took to keep four dolls clothed and cared for. The other iot as d, rather grudgingly. The matron of four then advaneed from being merely J tronizing to bragging about her family and making remarks which made their owner feel more and more uncomfortable. Finally thé worm turned. ‘The mother of two turned on her tor- mentor and with her pudgy little nose turned up disdainfully. “I don't care how many you have,” and said wrathfully, *1 don’t want any more. 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M n —So as eandidates are concerned no one no questions that Mayor FitzGerald will be renominated and will accept the nomination. Very probably all his eomrades on the demo- cratic ticket will likewise be rememi« nated. / ——— — DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or sches; fed_find; have headache, 8ge of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES The world's standard remedy for liver Bindder and uric acid woutles acd Nationul Remedy of Holland sinee 1696. Three sizes, all ‘Guarantoed. l-&o:—-(‘-:flw every Losk " on B “You Can Do No Beiter Thas Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE ELECTRIC WIRING .REDUCED PREPARE NOW FOR THE LONG WINTER NIGHTS fi