Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 4

. ut-ul Poufied to selecting a representative of this government for the German ambassa- dorship. It seems to be clearly indi- cated that Viereck and his crowd are up to their old game and that they car- Ty the idea that their influence is so powerful and necessary that they can guide the action of the present adminis- tration. 125 YEARS OLD It is entirely possiMe that the pres- ident has made up his mind regarding the appointment to Berlin. Such of Subecription price 13 a week: e & month; & gear, Entertc at the Postoffics at Nereich, Comn., = second-class matter. Telegions Calla, Bullcin Budsess Offies, 480, Bullet!n Edlforial Rooms, 3-2. Tob OZica, Bulletin Wllizmantle Offics, 23 Church St Telephons 185 e | course has not been revealed and will mnot be until the proper time that it can be assured that no American who 1is believed fitted to be sent to such a sPost would be accepted or rejected on the Viereck claims. The influence of 35-3. | the old representatives of German “kul- tur” is a negligible quantity today. Norwich, Tu!.\;dny. Oct. 11, 1921, —— WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, BETTERING THE MAIL SERVICE. For a considerable time the imprint ‘of the canceMation machines in many The Asocistrd Press Jo exciuavely entitiea ||, o the use for republicaticn of all news éwpatch- || Of the postoffices have contained the e cradited o i or mot otherwise credited o || agvice: 1 B4 Beoer isd ‘hlss The Mcal: Wi mantizbes advice ‘Address your mail to street teretn. All righis of republieation of eclal dus- roserved. batckes awrein are also ] and number,” How many people ever pay any attention to such is prob- lematical. If the postal employes should CIRCULATO WEEK ENDING OCT. 1st, 1921 11,745 judge by the number who do not re- spond thereto they would be inclined to claim that it did little or no good. But all mat mattes 15 not so stamped and there is no assurance that those who are the greatest offenders in regard to ohly partially addressing letters ever see such cancellation imprints. . Great is the number of letters each day which has to be handled by the UNIFORM LAWS FOR AUTOS, postal force for which there is no street 3 and number provided. This, in a great Unquestionably those representatives |MaNy cases means much additional rgan eastern states who he establishment of rm laws mind. Each o going from one state to Ny violate some of the It the chief regulations »idea is not a new one. Eff tions in the New Eng-| WOrk for the clerks and carriers, in ad- met | dition to inviting a delay in the deliy- ston for the purpose of | €TY Of the mail matters. { uni-| While efforts are being directed to- this part of the country | Ward IMressing letter writers with the ning motor vehicles have the right |need of giving more attention to cor- ate has its restric- | Tectly addressing letters the postmaster zent than others, | Seneral is also endeavoring to better | an- | the service by seeing that receptacles a careful study is made | are provided for mail at each residence of cach state, are likely to|2nd that houses are properly mumbered. In order to learn how many houses are reg- % 2 2 for | 10t S0 equipped orders have been issued were alike thereffor the carriers to make a census on ne that difienlty that | Saturday of this week of those houses auto drivers in inter- | Where these is a pfail receptacle or a number missing. orts | Bfforts to avoid errors and delays In ~ n to secure uniformity of | the delivery of mail is in keeping with » on a mew set of subjects|the determination to better the postal e ble progress being |Service. Plainly written addresses are ¥ . that some | @ vital factor. Quite important also is y yning some | the street and number if prompt deliv- » rights, yut with the steady y service. . ¢ the automobile traflic and tha| The postoffice demartment 1s operated » ncreasing of the high-]on the basis of serving the people. If yavs into . and thromgh neighbering | there can be cooperation that will bet- e g regu- | ter that service it is for the interests X ¢ ere can be|of the Individual to do his part. sor of the driv- e e consideratibn. THE BOWLES PLAN. has ideas of its own| Admiral Bowles, who has’ served his » of the motor vehi-|time and is now on the retired list, has e it e ry to travel thro; a of the sta registrat » 1 m tr s all wou »t care of om fore z nse and some do d uniformity, is well conce! to effect. REFUNDING THE LOANS. war money has than that we bulk of it ancial problem and he ome time ago that he Only recently he much of a delay adjustment over five yea W ings care of It is p! erning the term: an we are get h this country raised money to loan ion to tions that » a handleap to the negotiations. WITHOUT INFLUENCE TODAY. r hat hag been t be supposed that th it Germany did what It means to r when he under-|offered it for what ‘t is worth, or what e require some time to red, but there can be of money to thereon, or at »n has been at work congress to refund and now it remain: d before someth a start to be of the treasury z an adjustment of this fi- matter that can be settled the quicker it can be of the secretary isn't it should st on the loans begins time when an agree- action in accord s of the country |murders in 1920 _to 116 from 154 in no unwarranted | 1919, that meant a killing in every xperienced se who to get this coun- ered the war, who r'vm\m:)';s acts and who the German propaganda htening us and bringing | Rumors of greater industrial activity with the allied nations [and the resumption of building do not ugh | been doing some thinking in regard to the limitation of armaments and he has In| those who will wrestle with the problem ion, I may think of it. He realizes that onalof the aims is to eut down the tremendous expenditnres which.are being made for the mainte- nance of navies. He likewise under- stands that the battleship is that part of the navy which calls for the biggest and constantly increasing cost of con- struction. They are built on bigger lines each year, carrying more powerful guns and thicker armor with the result that the expense comnected therewith is cor- respondingly' increased, In view of the conditions he doesn't believe that there should be an effort made to limit the tonnage or the num- this | per of such ships but his advice is to abandon the constructfon of such a ves- not. f in tved in the time|se] altogether. Let all nations agree 1ot | not to build a fighting ship of any type it will be there | over 15,000 tons displacement, all guns are ! to be restricted to six-inch ecaliber and all submarines be serapped at onee and according to his views there would be an effective solutlon of the problam. Not only does he figure that such an agrcement would cut naval expenditures from 75 to 90 per cent. but he points re- | out that the abolition of such large ships would make unmecessary the en- argement of the Panama canal locks in rder to accammodate projected big bat- tleships. Admiral Bowles' plan 1s decidedly radical and probably too much so for the conference to adopt although it should by all means have it presented to it. rec- be w! X will EDITORIAL NOTES. The new develonments seem to have quite eclipsed the New Britain murder case. to ‘hile can the ain- The Ku Kluxers seem to have taken the proper course to encounter stiff ju- dicial opposition in Texas. S Of | The man on the cormer says: These are the days when the hunting stories take the place of the fishing tales. Thanksgiving isn't so far off and yet ar- | you have probably notiged almost a to- the better |tal abstinence in barrel stealing. © Who owe the debt ting | As you have probably noticed safety mey and 7Paying | week has not put an end to the fatal the interest on the war automobile accidents in Connecticut. ‘With Shackleton calling fo: the help be- request of the secretary is mow | fore his ship got by Portugal It isn't ands o vs and means | what cdn be considered an auspicious ected that it | start. the — Even though Chicago reduced its will | three days. Notwithstanding the attitude of some baseball hasn't as vet lost its grip on the interest of those who can get With- in hearing of a game. With dealers in the middle west cut- ting milk four cents a quart it must be the outlook is hetter or else the prices have been top heavy. be- would keep to the background, but such | end unemployment but they are better doesn’t appear to be the case. They |than rumors of strikes. had a purpose then and it would appear L — that they hadn't abandoned it. We should be grateful that the frost this country are not going to be qu v forgotten has now undertaken to . through the monthly ich he issues, who should . whose pro-German efforts in| has he!d off as long as this. But the ick- |longer it holds off the more anxious tell | We are that it will forget to appear. oo President Lee of the raflroad train- be mamed as ambassador to- Germany|™e" thinks the leaders womld be in- and who should not be. sane to order the men out on a strike Advice eoming from such a source now. The country will agree with him. 's likely to get only just such atten a5 it deserves. The purpose of Viereck W to prevent the naming of Dr. David J. HN or Elis L. Dresel under elaim that they are Anglomaniaes. ® mamed and will not be until after sador to Germany has not been tion | myoge followers of Ledoux who have deserted him and gone hunting for a job are sure to do mora for themselves and the relief of unemployment than by grandstang plays. the The the| There doesn't seem to be the disposi- treaty has been ratified, but there is no)tion in Washington to rate the recent on to believe that Viereck or those circle will be taken into the con-|any higher than the fact that the de- ce of the president when it comes | cisions of the court are reversible. decision of the Mexican supreme court better than none. Senator Senator McLean has taken n leading i 3 part in pending debates and facad the on- | Should be Chronic Obiector, ‘T don’t see slaughts of Heflin, Harrison, Watson of [ hoW We can have a party that night, for Caraway and other vitriolistic democrats, without yielding a iot on the | ing to dinner. you know. I invited them positfon he has taken. firmly he believes the return of the coun- try to normal business conditions will he more quickly brought about by a redgs- | Point these dear boys just for a family ot - - T othor | dinner party, mother,” I said. “Uncle Bob method, and that such a reduction wi': | and Betty can help with the party. Of increase, instead of decreasing the amount To this the democrats tooi vie- i and telling her that I knew they would e o o e 0w 1 ey, T Xistad has andl went from tax and twitted the New England | down to the hospital to invite my guests. member of the senate with tne recent |Twenty-one accepted and I came home tc slavery | feeling very happ at the thought of giv- days and showing an inclination {o wave | ing them pleasure. I planned all sorts the bloody shirt in his reference to sell- | of games and got Cousin Fannie to think ing the services of white m>a on Bos- | of some charades and fish out of the at- ton Common. Mr. McLean said in sur-tax than by of Arkansas had the floor he Ledoux incidents. going bacl lifting his hands | 28" to high heaven, protested ag methods of the republican pariv, and the methods of Mr. = T but his extravagant and sensatigna! ut. |MmOrning “No one can make frult punch terance, fell on Inattentive ears or empty | the Way you do. chairs, and his remarks got but scant |Just love it. Tl help you grate the lem- the in particular, Seyeral members of the New England delegation in the senate met this weck to consider informally a plan put forward by Senator Smoot regarding a plan for the assessment of duties on commedities or ad valorum duty. plan as it will be presented to the fi- nance committee, where exchange Is greatly would take an additional compensatory duty equal to an arbitrary fraction of For example, th2 depreci- ation of the German mark, mark is approximately 96 per fent,, posing 1-3 the discount is the rata. im ports from Germany would be 32 rer ; This would be assessed tra compensatory v sterling Dbeing off about imports from Great Britain would Cxchange s, ThouShE 10 b6 & stmpie. wn |CYe% Jis face, :2My tacher,” he chuckl and easy of admi garded as a po: the discount. s approxi- s an ex- per take 8 per cent. stration, and sible solution of t the republicans now '8 Te- e dif- find themselves. Congressman Tilson has recently re- ceived work from the state departmeat that the American con: making a careful case of Charles Russell, of ) American naval serv! France sentenced to ten year: tary confinement. Paris is investization of the Russell was chargel and convicted of attempted murder and attempted theft. He was heavily the jury which had convictel him, sued a statement saying they belie: the sentence too heavy. made to have the sentence lizatened e A et of the ease WHh | yisit this country was Louls Philippe, ;i e afterward King of France. He arrived dent is concarned, was | 3teTW: M Pas alpadintiied shown a few days ago down at the White | i0 1796, accompanied by Of course anvthing that S Dens there Is a national event and that | through this country and went back day an eminent New Yorker waose pre tige in the political and business w is widely recognized, called to ident Harding, and spent a Falf o out news. | another celebrated Frenchman, Joseph ‘rounsl him thick as | Bonaparte, ex-King of Naples and of eminent | Spain, and a brother of Napoleon 1. assured tham | He bought property and located for a was personal and significance.” answer when news value has actu which a mountain hill where the pre: hap- 2 Pres: paper men flocked honey bees in Angust. man merely no political don’t Dbel#ve And so the mystery of th it was solved and the president enjoyed the joke he had played on the “boys by his assumed air of reluctance to talk. | It is a preity sure thing that there ; character, will be an adjournment late in Novem- ber to give a brief breathing spell to congress between the end of the special and the beginning of the regular s which later date is automatically fixed for the first Monday in December. Floor Leader Mondel] thinks it w! but others in a pe: believe it will extend at least two weeks, and perhaps more. ion. | hand, the Marquis be for but on to know President Harding is quoted as mot 3 is hardly the as we have heardehim ex- press an opinion never direct!\ quote the president, but at one of the recent news- paper interviews which your correspond- ent attended, it scemed quite plain that while the president would not ask con- . gress to Tecess on account of the coming S e Sipk confbrence, It would not be displeasing | > Particlarly admired by Gen, U, to him i consress was not In session at : The administration does not | pis yrother, the late Duke of ~Clar- wish In any way to dictate the action of | ence, visited this country during his congress In regard to a recess or ad- | cruite'in 853 I Jone 1001, Srine journment, but it is very apparent that 3 4 B the president wants the big work ki I which he called the extra session com- Greece, visited America, though he at- pleted before ; e pression gained by many who. attended | S1USiVe incogl. that conference Was to the effect that . : shut e on 25 W02 down, if It were completed there would gs ‘;:fie‘;é‘l’f"&’yflefi“‘;‘:fi:fvg“ el beyha season fon % SPing.COnETest 1ONE | Spbra, i, Temained. In’ America Sntl So the an o dj - b d ko s ;2 sy e | March 11. Before he hailed he tele- for adjournment. im- ministration would not favor er in session. ment seems to rest squarely shoulders of congress itself. Stories That Recall Others ‘Washington, D. C., Oct. 10.—Ths re- publicans of the senate have at least temporarily adjusted their difference over the pending tax bill, and the leaders of | group of girls who had served with the the several factions agreed on a compro- mise, along the line of a half loaf being | thing,'we overseas women were doing for ‘When the democrats | tha soldiers in hospital. threatened to split republican ranks wide open by forcing on the senate the Smoat | urday evening for twenty or so of the substitute and then voting against the | boys who ean come out on passes.” I entire bill, the republican factions quial 1y got together and now the wav seems paved towards a harmonious settlement | would be to do. “Won't you girls help of the trouble and a passage of the tax | me entertain them.” bill at a reasonably early date. Lodge, and other New England senatars | then Genevra Chamberlain and all the took the lead in bringing about an ad- | girls present,promised to assist me. I justment and are being warmly congrai- | requested several of them te bring cakes ulated by their colleagues for their pa- | and others to furnish music, so I felt in dealing with a vexed ques- | that the affair was well on its way when A. E. F,, some one asked what, if any- “Why, 1 am giving a party on Satur- said. with quick inspiration, for I sud- denly thought what a lovely thing that “Yes, indeed,” said Miriam, Holmes, and T broached the subject to mother. “But, Lucille,” said mother, whose title Beb, Betty and little Elizabeth are com- last week, when they couldn't come on Sunday. “Surely you wouldn’t have me disap- course they'll be glad to.” “I hope so,” said mother, mournfully, tic trunks a few old things for cestum- —— “You'll make the punch, won't you, At a little tea that was given for a]to have perfect mobs of sandwiches.” matinee. dearie?” I sald to granny on Saturday on#-” I promised, but as it turned out I had to go down town to get some favors that I suddenly realized we ought to have, 7o I told Tilly to assist granny. know is the time fo ral god “I'll try to get home early enough to make the sandwiches,” I told mother, 00t | epyt §f T am a little later than I ex- pect, will you and Cousin Fannie please exports from countries | gtapt them? You know, we shall have depreciatel “Fannie is making the dessert for dinner,” she replied, “but I can help you with the sandwiches, I guess, Lu- | forehead merges cille.” “Phank you, darling,”” I said, hurry- | scalp begin. ing away, fer I wished to have time You have often ead, about half of the eves and the point whera into the top of the head; at the point wnere the hair and met people in'whim downtown to look at somte new spring | the forehead, considered as a profile models in my favorite small shop. While told me she Il be charmed to take you if you cam | remember facts, 0, Lueille,” she said, after I had men-| ents. This ability tioned that the play for which she had ithe tickets was wonderful, and that 1 thoped to go myself before it left town. She was so cordial in her invitation that I really d@id not like to decline Iit. (Therefore, knowing that mother would attend to the 'sandwiches,: I said I should be delighted. S unusually well is “Good gracious, T.acile, where have you been?’ asked mother querulously when I got home just in time for din- ner, for we had tea after the matinee. Poor mother was in one of her rather trying moods, so I thought it kinder not to ruffie her by mentioning the matinee, for she cannot seem to under- stand the importance of my artistic in- terest in the drama. I merely said that 1 had had a lot to do downtown. “Well, I've been making sandwiches for accuracy of the ey, ory is more or Yeast in Land worked all the morning at the punch. T attend to some of these things yourself, Lucile.” “Now, mother, please don't make me Brewer's yeast, has been a househo! has stood the test ) From a land where real beer may still be bought and enjoyed under the benign hours, and your grandmother amd Tilly | Protection of legality comes an interesting 2 account of yeast, all that is left to us in | can't see Why you didn't come home and |the remembrance of old days. line between these two points, hulges’ in the shop 1 met Polly Gray and she | outward in a convex curve, with its some tickets for a | greatest prominence at the half-way point. You can bank on it that su “I intended to' phone my sister, but, people have more average ability experiencss and ev- is often referred to as the retentive, or histgvical faculty, ‘because it is mode indicative of ability to remember facts and eents than oth- er things. The ability to remembar a musical melody, for instance, is anoth- er matter entirely, which is bound up with the sense of music. Likewise the ability to remember faces ani figures bound up with the sense of line and form, an.d with the e. The bimp of mem- less indapandent of these, and denotes a faculty that is particularly valuable to newspaper=- men, librarians and historians. Tomorrow—EBroad Shoulders s. Freedom Reigns say our late enemies, 1d remedy for ages sad well. Just how it nervous with reproaches just when I wish | Works the scientists don’t secem able to to be as calm and pleasant as I possibly can. I wish my guests to have a de- lightful evening.” and to destroy the They certainly did have a delightful | testines. Although generally wused in decid But it is presumed to stimu- late digestion, to act as a mild laxative tax bacteria in the in- time, for eveh Betty and Uncle Bob, who |treating skin disorders, stomach trouble found the quiet family party turned into |and constipation, it has other successes such a different affair, joined with the |.to its credit. glrls and me in doing everything possible to please and entertain the men. ‘Well, we've been sitting vrefty to- night, Miss Lucile,” said one of them as he left, and another remarked that I was “some sister,” and they all praised and thanked me for the lovely time they had had. I felt more than repaid for all my trouble and work.—Chicago News. were saved by eati ‘There is a great brewer's yeast where the use of carefully made. It is well known into rape.” “Highschool” Thomas grinned. “My teacher,” he mimicked his sister's proud tone, “can twist up her words into an enigma of English.” Twelve year old Mark was plainly stumped, for his pretty young teacher was just a beginner, with lots of curls and dimples, but suddenly a smile came D ed, “can twist our principal (by the way a single man) around her finger into doing anything she wants him to.” And even father said that Mark de- served the first prize S ODD iNCIDENTS IN AMERICAY HISTORY e ————— ROYAL VISITORS TO AMERICA cen-| More than a secore of foreigmers of tenced by the presiding judge but later | royal blood have visited the United 4 States during the close to a_century and a half of its existance. This list The stats de- | includes one Emperor, two Kings, ele- partment took up the matter at the re- | Ven eminent princes, one Queen, two quest of Col. Tilson and an effor+ will be | Princesses who became queens and one grand duke. The first person of royal lineage to ers. He spent two years traveling to Burope with warm admiration for the land and its institutions. Eighteen years later, in 1815, the u | United States became an asylum for d | considerable time at Bordentown, N. J. < | Herremained in this country until 1832, ¢! Another member of the Bonaparte oseur- | family, Jerome Bonaparte, came to red but is not ready to be given out for | America in 1803, fell in love with Miss So the newspaper men did | Elizabeth Patterson, of Baltimore, @nd not take any stock in the answer and | married her on the day before Christ- a dey or so afterwards, when they were | mas of that year. The marriage was received by the president at the usual |later annulled. bi-weekly conference he grants members of the Press Gallery, asked if they might the purpose of the eminent man's vis The president shook his head, thoughtful and then said slowly I care to talk Then the men looked knowingly at one another as much as to say, is something b put out another b The next member of royal promi- one of the men |nence to come here was Albert Edward, be informed as to | Princd of Wales, later King of Eng- it. | followed in 1869 by Prince Alfred, Duke looked | Jand. The story of his visit has al- He was of Edinburgh, but his it did not attract a great deal of attention. He told you |-returned to England, however, pro- and one of | fessing great admiration for the coun- d for information | try, although he had seen very little “Mr. President, won't you give | of it ust an inkling.” Then the president d broadly and said, know, he called to challenge me to a gama of golf—T accepted the challenge two strokes.” eminent man's vis- Then came the Grand Duke Alexis, if you | of Russia, whose visit was a meteoric whirl of gaiety. He was a man of win- ning manners and superb physical en- dowments. He saw less of the great mass of the people, perhaps, than other ropal visitors, the fetes, dances and re- ceptions in his honor being of a pri ) vate social rather than of a public ¥ The Princess Lowtise, daughter of Qpeeit vViciora, irequ to the United States i Lorne, was Gov ernor general of ada. She travei- cd as far gcuth as Charleston, were ker visit was memorable for her to For: Sumpter. In 1876 tke orly Emperor why cver trod the sell of the republic visiied this country duving the Centenmal Exposition. This was Dom _Pedro, Em- peror of Brazil. He demolished the American idea of royalty, for instead of being a man who drew the purple closely about him, he was very demo- cratic, exceedingly amiable and a gen- tieman 2nd a favorite. He was accord- ed high horors Ly the governme S. Grant. The present King of England, with George, a second son of the King of tracted little attention, traveling ex- Prince Henry, of Prussia, a brother graphed his thanks to the nation and to President (Roosevelt, to which the President sent a most cordial reply. King Kalakua died in San Francisce l January 20, 1891, He was the last reigning monarch to set foot in the A Good Question € She had the money and he a small | St3tes as a place of residence to Lia He wished to get very badly, but she ndecided | to the United States was in 1874, with One night as they sat talking about the i'i elihrh[ m""g" At Bib file"’m"" o future, he having coaxed her into a halt | °¢ throne. He came again in 1831, way engagements, he said: “And we shall be very careful and not run into debt and have trouble as the X's We'll always pay cash—won't we, A suspicious look came Quickly she “Whose cash?” Got First Prize Mary Elien had been in kindergarten | Salem, Mass., writes: 1 I a week and was very much impressed by | Cathartic Tablets for constipation with her teacher's ability. “My teacher,” she United States. He preferred the United royal city, Honolulu. His first visit _— Try This for Indigestion Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action is wholesome ~and thoroughly cleansing, into her face. | without griping, nausea or inconvenience. question, | They banish headache, biliousness, bioat. ing, gas, bad breath, 'coated tongue and giher symbtoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. H, J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St., 1 used Foley 2ood results, I keep them in the house,” The Lee & Os=zood Ca. boasted to the family, “can twist rlbbonsl ] and was on his third visit when death overtook him. The only Queen who ever lived in the United States was Liliuokalani, of Hawaii, whose niece the beautiful = ualani, the Princess, was a visitor the latter part of the last eentury to urge her claim to the throne of Hawaii. The vast black ness and vigor onl, ern science has he easy ta keep. Other personages of royal blood to|larser than the sun, demonstrated to t in the heav visit America were Princess Rulalia,|® of Spain, the nations’ guest during the World's fair; Prince Albert,of 5 halt, a grandfather of Queen Victoria,|2" c¥change. and the Dukes of Abruzzi and Veragua,| It 1 This list could be increased largely if titled persons of collateral royal de- seent were included. (Tomorrow—Our First Efforts at Banking) consist of dust, an, expert. s it o READ YOUR CHARACTER |3t “Suaen mare By Digby Phillips, been seen in ou Copyrighted 1921 The Sign of Memory One way to find out whether a man or a girl has a good memory is to give | him or her something impoirtant to remember, and note the results. Some- times the resultant forgeiting proves|, expensive. And at any rate the single test is not conclusive, for even those who have the best memories cccasion- ally slip. There’s a better way to tell. It's|figurcs. Glassware manu It is claimed that jn the city of Breslau the lives of many strick- en with the plague during an epidemic hops and malt is prohibited and the yeast of northern Germany which is not so hard to get and that it retains its fresh- pressed yeast which is easy to get and Birth of a Star. t. Dr. Pannekoek, seems to upset all An- |carlier astronomical calculations, says comparatively speaking, so near t Dr. Pannekoek n itself must move round it once in 2,000,000 years—drawing the earth with L. 1 “We believe that the black bedy must| Aches, pains, nervousness, diffs: has increased in price from 115 to 29: per cent. as compared with the pre-war ng yeast. difference between the obtained -m Bavaria ingredients other than that brewer's yeast is y a short time. Mod- Iped us out with com- treasurer of the mass, 20,000,000 times s by the Dutch scien- suggests that the d that this is the first ondenses it gets hot es luminous and visi-| geandard iyforl'l ". . s’ or ‘new stars’ have | y as close to rule wor CADSULES D a is e body | bring quick relief and often ward off away. deadly diseases. Known as the national afactured in England e e oAy e = — (AN ) <> =¥ =T ) S Ny 22 (S > S =3 ol SNE g s TS Loy 7 ) = = ) O maintain a happy home of the family, maintain a happy home by Bloomingtun, T1L.—*T have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it has done me a wonderful sight of good. I was never very strong and female troubis kept me weak so that I 'had no interest for my housework. I had such a back- ‘ ache 1 could not cook a meal or clean up a room without raging with pain. I ! would rub m; backrv?ngéh alcohol and it i would ease for a few hours, but after I had taken three bottles of Vegetable 4 Compound my achesbegan to graduall: leave me. ow I am as strong ani l healthy as any woman and I give my thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- 'gle Af)o&paund for my ‘health."— - A. McQurTTy, 610 W. W: Bloomington, ill. Slua &6, T =R P e L S = - e~ — = PSS — = S () TS NG T Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve%ftable Compound hel Merry Children Happy Home the housewife must keep in good g Herduties are many and various,and it seems as if every other member of tlie family depended very much on her. health. “ Where is my hat?” cries the boy. “ What did you do with my coat?” asks the daughter. “I can't find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager women to eeping them in good health. ante, So. Dakota.—*“T wonld have ins and cramps every month until Icould hardly stand it and could not do my work at all at that timeand often had to goto bed. I went toa physician, but he did not do me much good and said I'would have to have an operation. I read about Lydia Ex Pinkham’s Veseuble Compound in the newspaper and thought I would give it a trial. Now I feel lots betier and don’t have to give up and go to bed, and can do all my work. You may use these facts asa testimonial, and T will answer with pleasure all letters 1 re- ceive, and you may be sure I will &muu your wonderful medicine. rs. ARTHUR J. KADE, BoxT1, Dante, South Dakota. : Thousands of women owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Compoun <LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, N ) s = = 3 7 =0 o =« (W (S \ Daniel J. Tobin, president of the International Brotherhood of Team- sters, who has resigned as treas- urer and member of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, as result of disagreement with President Gompers of the Federation, as to representation at the. ferthcoming conference. Xr. Tobin has been Federation since 1917, and was re-elected at the re- cent convention at Denver. unemployment stage in the birth of a star said an| CUlty in urinating, often mean etime, but the black | bladder and uric acid troubles— cloud of dust appears to be the real be- "