Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 4

Serwich Bulletin wnd @outief | tea. “fi‘—-. 1931, CIRCULARION WEEK ENDING NOV. 5th, 1921 11,688 TAX REVISION, The passage by the senate of the tax revision bill must of necessity be wel- comed by the country, for even thougn thers may be apposition to certain of t‘m piens and provisions of the bill, action By the seuate indicates progress in a matter which has jong been hangihz fire and which the country is anxious to see by the senate does not mean that the measure 12 form wlil be the only one finally adopte The senate and Louse have dk upon a number of the provisions of the Bl and !t will be necessary to 1ame & confere! committee to deal with these features and compromise the views of the respective bod before the bill ean be presented to the president for his svisions of the bill as the serate there will be an first of tiy vear. 3 | ed the s0 call- | up taxes on d toflet articl . sport- and a nuaber of while there of a be reduc- the income x 4and a (‘mlvng‘ mastmem sur and to reduc-| R o cutting down by reases on eorpe medieinal beer, wine and whiskey and alcohol while changes in the form of taxatlon on other artictes advocated including a new tax on gifts over $20,000 except where they are of a public character. It is perfectly evident that the coun-| try ts not in a condition where taxation esn be done away with. By bill he: the as plann about three d a quar- tar billion, or about two hundred million Yoss ast ar, while for the follow- | ing th arranged will| amount to ab uarters of a bil- | "lon. The cutting of taxation accompan- jed Ly e comduct of the government onder a budget system will mean much to the pocket books of the nat n, and it 8 to be hoped that confere: sommittec wiil look well to task of speeding up its part of the viglon work. TRAINING THE DISABLED. In connection witk the criticisms that | heve heen made regarding the lack of | ths & d sueges: connection with | the abilitation of the disabled sol- | dlers the fallure to turn out a| larger number, n the time the trainin has been underwey, who are fit to t eape of themseives, it fs to he re that there 18 need not only of prov proper training for the men but of ing ®o far as possible the kind of train- tng for the men but of giving o far as possibie the. kind of training that wil| come as near as possible to malking use | of the man’s inclinations In commection with such training the r is to teach him to do something something In many if not most entirely different from what he had besn cngaged in before the war. something that will occupy his time and attention and prevent him from remaln- mg a dependent during the rematnder nf his days. It is no mmall job to make | that decislon hut the importance of it annot be overiooked when it is realized what dependence s being placed upon 1 usef ases n It be appreciated that many a disabi soldier Is entirely unfitted to @ what it mizht be the easiest thing to tesch He may lack the prelimi~ nary education or his inclinations may be #=0 completely in another direction that it fs but a waste of time to try to make too radical a change.” Some- thing @s netr as possible to what he had been doing or what he is fitted to do will prove of far greater and last- ing bemefit In his case. That the men age willing to try most anything to nvem’ms dependency s to be expected. To others, however, mast be apparent how great a waste of time, effort and money is being made in 'such attemmpts when by dlrecting those smpe ones fm other channels the desired regn wonld he obtatned. Whera such icomdition exists reforms should be In- etituted without delay and greater at- itemplon given to placing men In line for [attions have made it necessary to have {immigrants diverted to other ports of lentry in order to distribute the mumber {and relieve the crowded conditions. i " {thanks to God cannot fall to create a “lticipation. It is an idea that has been tried out in other countries Yith marked access. Participation alwa§s makes keener the realization of the fmportance |of any anniversary observance and. cer- ~|tainly the cause is worthy the devotion be met | respon be raised, if everything works | {before this time and the arrangements wait In order that the requirements of the law are fully satisfled. In view of the fact that the British monthy quota 1s not exceeded it cannot be that the de- lay and treatment complained of applies so much to those of the British isles as to those from same of the colonies. If have to walt untfl they can be admit- ‘mfortunately that forces upan the tention station, and the congested con- That the restrictive law has done much for the welfare of the country during the time it has been in effect cannot be guestioned. It there are con- @itlons at the tmmigration stations, how- ever, that are not what they should be they shotld get attention. The country bas no ides of inflicting hardships upen the immigrants and such measures of relief as are needed ought to he taken, Wwhether it happens to be . increased ac- commodations or a speeding up of decis- fons. TWO MINUTES OF PRAYER. In the issuance of his proclamation calling f@ the observance of Fridaf, November 11, as a holday, Governor Lake acts in accord With President Harding and lays stress upon the desir- ability of having all public and church bells throughout the state tolled for the quarter hour preceding twelve o'clock noon and that two - minutes thereafter there should be two minutes of silent prayer by all devout and patriotic citi- zens “for these noble lives and of sup- plication for His Divine mercy and for the spread of the brotherhood of God among all nations:” This appeal is ope Wwhich should be respected by all. The halting of all ac- tivity for a period of two minutes that that perlod may be devoted to silent deep impression. It is arranged at a time when the wheels of industry will be stilled for the noon hour, when it will be easy to halt thé wheels of transporta- tion for that brief peried and when those engaged in their respective tasks can halt in their steps as a tribute to that army of young men who gave their lives in the service of their country. This is one of the features of Armis- tice day that should receive general par- of the 120 seconds that are required. There Wil be communities that will arrange elaborate celebrations, business will pend and jarge parades will be held. Everyome canmet enter activaly into suck observances but everyome can 2 co the appeal of the president and governors for this natfonwide pe- riod of silence and vrayer. Each one who does his part at tha given time sets a powerful example for the others, The idea is well conceived and may °t {be as well carried out. COLOMBI RESPONSIBILITY. How soon the treaty between this country and Co'ombia will be concluded s a bit uncertain from the disposition which has been manifested in the house of deputies of that government to re- fuse to ratify it. Tt does not appear as yet that such oppositicn will be suffi- cieny, to block ratification although it is| doing al that it can in that direction. Affairs under the present administra- | in Colombia are not going as smooth as’ a well conducted government might desire. The chamber of depufies in its opvosition to the president has forced a change of the cabimet and it s to be judged that the opposition to the treaty is only one of tae ways in Wwhich opposition is being manifested toward the administration. The Colombian senate has already ap- proved the treaty and but for the fact that the necessary ratification by the deputics is lacking it s probable that the matter would have been cleaned up tio; made for the sum which is to be paid to that country. Having agreed to the treaty it Is desirous that it should he disposed of as quickly as.possible and Colombia will make a mistake if thinks it can get more favorable pro- visione at some future time.” In the opinion of many the feeling pre- vafls that Colombia is gettlng under the terms of the treaty rauch more than It s entit'ed to. But be that as it may, the senate and the president -belleve that it is for the Interests of the country to have the matter disposed of and’ the closing of the clalm now rests npon the shoulders of the Colomblan depnties. Much responsibility is thus assumed In thelr opposition. EDITORIAL NOTES, North Dakota claims it was never red, but whatever the. color there promises to be a toning down'to & less vivid shade. 1 Those who are buying marks expect- ing them to cume back shouid realize that they are no: purchasing Liberty bonds. —— The man on the corner says:. Delay i gutting medicinal beer doesn't seem to be endangering the lives of any suf- ferers, Tf it is a matter of providing employ- ment there are towns and towns that can do much in the way of bettering highways. Intoxicated cows in Massachusetts fur- nished clews to an lllicit stlL, Wonder trafoing where they can make the best progress for thelr own good instead of ienending thelr time on something whish ithey can maks Ifttle or no use-of in the ‘Yegrs to come. RBCEIVING THE IMMIGRANT. @ines st went into operation there has Meen erfticlam of the new immigration taw because he intetfered with the free entry of altens into the country, resirictions and the limiiation of the augber allowed in monthly has caunsed pome incenvenience to the immigrants and to the steapship companies, and a Mhple lot of trouble for the immigration autporfiss. Thus when It aears that Great Britafn has been meking protest against ths treatment waleh has been given to Ehoge maving Dat country it 19 to be ex-~ ected thet such cages the trouble is not: intentlonal but the result of the agmer tn which the applicants for en- ¥y pfe up at the doors. When the com- ‘of tmmigration points out that tsland is not intended as a deten- % became evident that one TThe | E0¢8 to show how much it Is needed and what the course 1s when intoxicated men are seen. = The more that is said about the North “Well, I arrived somewhere near on time today,” sald Mrs. Dunbar to the other. ladies: of the club as she settied down with a sigh into a rocker. “Gen- erally I am either too early or too late, and I don’t know which is the worst.” “It seems to me that being too late is far worse than arriving too soon,” de- clared Mrs. Drake. “It is perfectly aw- ful to miss boats and get to the theater too late for the first act. I refused ta marry a wonderfully delightful man in my youth for no other reason than that he always made me miss the first part of everything we went to.” “I was so afraid of missing a lunch- eon once,” sald Miss Flint, “that I wrote on my calendar pad two days ahead a reminder that I was bidden to It. The only trouble was that I glanced st the memorandum quite hastily and,went to the luncheon that day Instead of two days later. I was surprised to find that T was the only guest, but otherwise I had a delightful time.” “We are always getting to the theater before the doors are opened,” sald Mrs. Clark. ‘“My husband laughs at me for | belng so early at every place we go, hut I tell him he ought to be thankful to have a wife llke me. I've known house- +holds where the entire place’ was upset because of the slowness of the wife and mother.” | “I hate waiting for meals,” said Mrs. Drake. “I visit at an aunt’s Where they are always late. She announces that breakfast will be on the table at 7.30, and we get up, and wander around for an hour and a half before she and the maid_get the coreal and coffec ready. She has only light breakfasts and there is, therefore, no excuse for it. I,became dis- gusted one morning and did net get up early, so of course that was the very day she was on time and I upset everything.” “I was once very much upset by a man’s being too early,” sald old Mrs, Porter with a Jaugh. “Mr. Porter and I were paying our first ‘visit to New York city and we were fairly crazy to see ev- erything and go everywhere. We were nvitea to a zood many places and we had many and various changes of wea- ther, so we wore all the things we had brought with us. In fact, the trunk was perfectly empty most of the time. The lagt day we were there Mr. Porter sud- denly remembered we had not been to see something he had always wanted to Inspect and he suggestsd we go there early in the morning.” “Every time I go to New York” said Miss Flint, “I have to leave before I have seen everything I want to. I hope some day I may stay long enough to make a complete inspection of the city. Wr. Bert Milo, Béx 29, Windsor, Conn., Found CINOT, “A Friend In Need, “Mr. Porter. ed- that he intend- ed to do the o up brown,’ laughed | Relieving Him of Threatened Serious Mrs, Porter. “So, of o I put on P it % my things and made ready. ‘was care- ness: ™ ms]r “to put my watch and a few other ( e valuables in the trunk and lock it, be- cause I do. not believe im putting temp- tation in the way of maids. In order that I ht be sure no one bad been tampering With it I put the suitcase on top, of the trunk in a certain position. ‘We had to hurry off because I had not packed and the expressman had prom- ised to come at 2 o'clock, as the traln left at 6." When CINOT changed Mr. Milo's “They always come later than they promise,” s4id Mrs. Drake. “A man told me once that they aliow moré time than they say, because women are never ready at the house thby give.” “Gas _on my , causing ‘bloating, heartburn terriple sick hes, ruined my “We had a béautiful time” Mrs. Por-| Mr. Bert Mile, o ?’u‘:‘d"‘fi“e‘; oy ter went on. “It was a glorious day and We enjoy=d every minute of it. We had lunch at a cunning little tearoom and then hurried back to the hotel a trifle before a quarter to 1. I felt sure that, ag everything was rcady, it would not take me long to pack. To our great sur- prise the hotel clerk handed us a check he said the expressman had left. We hurried up to our rooms and found that the trunk was gone and al lour clothing was hanging up in the closets.” “Goodness me!” exclaimed Mrs. Drake. “Surely you found it again.” “Not until we reached home,” laughed Mrs, Porter, “Mr. Porter had to spend the greater part of the afternoon huht- Ing up the expressman, who sald® a trunk was always ready when a suit- case was on top of it, and then had to chase all over town to get a new trunk that could be delivered at once. When we arrived In Chicago the old trunk awalited us—perfeetly empty except for a few pins and a broken watch.”"—Chi- cago News. | continuously. nervous. I took NOT | WITH WONDZRFUL RESULT and my family also.shared them. I heartlly endorse CINOT. CINOT, known throughout New England as the Great Herbal Tonic, MAKES GOOD. ’ That's why so much of it i sold. For Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney trouble, CINOT is just another word for R-B-S-U-L-T-S. Try CINOT the RESULT GETTER, Today. CINOT is for sale by H. Lerou, andcb. all first-class druggists in Nor- Wi T | Zoes to his t‘ tories That Recall Othera Sympathy When Harry aged five mother for sympathy he gets it in the form of comparison. If he cries because his father gives him a nickel when he asks for a dime, his mother says: “Just LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Peace and Safety Mr. Editor: This is not a new: order. Men talk of peace, and our own honored secretary . of state only a year ago, in ful- fillment of prophecy, as he seemed fondly to helieve, caused & number of swords to be beaten into miniature plowshares. But the *Lord, by the mouth of the propher, says: “Proclaim ye this among the na- tions; prepare ware, slir up the mighty men, let all the men of ware draw near; let them come’up; beat your plowshares into swords, and your pruning hooks into spears; let the weak say, I am strong” Joel 3:9, 10, A, R. V. And this prophecy of Joecl clearly has its application in the last days, at which every time, according to both prophet and apostle, many will be saying, “Peauty peace; when there is no peace.” In Isa. h 4:2 to 5 we are told what “man®people” and “many nations” would say, and what they wére saying; but the Lord says “ware; not that he o tiink of how many little boys dow's amve a father to give them a nickel L;ry posseisioln ?f ge ’;Cudsden DUr-| he omergmurmng when Harry's chase,” an orts Buchanan, jave| or w: " ‘becaw ' - and Breckinbridge viere cstablished. | ceavie to Lie sy oty Owing to mining operations, the pop- ulation increased comsiderably from 1855 to 1860 and Tucson and Tubac prospered somewhat. At the Ilatter town the first newspaper in Arizona Wwas published from 1858 to 1869, the weekly “Arizonian.” Congress added Southern Arizona or the “Gadsden Purchase” to New Mexi- co, in which country the territory north of the Gila was included. The Territory of New Mexico ¢h january 1 1855, attached the “Gadsden Purchase” to Dona Anna County, but it was felt that Arizona should be a distinct terri- tory, and many efforts were made to obtain from Congress a territorial gov- ernment. In 1860 a constitutional cog- vention was held by the people of Arizona, and officers for the proposed territory were elected and lews were adopted. Nothing came from this at- tempt to organize the territory, and al- to console him as follows: “Daddy your should be glad to have the rheumatism—just think of poor Mr. T. across the street, who hasn’t got any leg to have ft.” No More Wicked Kings A teacher in the Sunday school was telling the children in the boginner's elass the story of the baby Moses, how the wicked king wished to kil him. “But,” said she, “we haven‘t any wicked oid kinz now, and aren't we glad?’ where- upon a four year old seated around the little table exclaimed: “No, we haven't any now, for we killed them all during the war. IN THE DAY’S NEW. TARBES The visit to America of Marshal wants ware, but becajuse while peace is on men’s lips war is in their hesaris. Permanent peace can come anly by the coming and reign of the Prince of Peace. And his throne must first of all be estab- lished in the heart of the individnal, The apostle’ writes, “when they shall say, Peace and safety, then sudden destruction comed upon them, I Thess. 5:3. How may we know beforehand the things that are coming upon the earth? Matt 23.37. though New Mexico was in favor of a division, it was only on February 24, 1863 that Arizona was admitted as a Territory of the United States. New Mexico Was admitted as a State on January §, 1912, and Arizona on Feb- ruary 14 of the same year. The name Arizona comes from ‘“the former Papago locality of ‘Arizonac’ or ‘Arizonaca’, probably meaning place of small springs, a few miles from the|and by the name of one of its prinei- Foch incidentally lends interest to his France. This town which is destined to be a shrine of France henceforth to the military prowess'of that coun- try according to a bulletin from ‘Washington, D. C. headquarters of the | National Geographic Soclety, “Honored by & conspicugus statue Wihile there is always room for question as to the mierits of each particular case, there can be mo question as to the prin- ciple involved, nor as to the general sit- uation. The Bible says there i8 wrong and oppression; but Instead of giving encouragement to violence and lawless- ness, prophet and apbstle alike counsel peace. “Be patient therefore, brethren, unto the coming of the Lord. James 5:1 to 8. Respectfully, NK J. WENISCH Willimantie, e —_— oU'D INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY ey S A e S R S T S . THE GADSDEN PURCHASE One of the most important acquisi- tions to United States territory was ‘was consummated on December 30, of that year. The price that was paid was $10,000,000, and the territory ac- quired- was that part of Arizona and river Gila. It consisted of 45,535 square miles, and this purchase was the meang of settling the Mexican boundary dis- pute. This Gadsden purchase was very uh- Popular in Mexico and was the prine cipal cause which led to Santa An- nas banishment as a traitor in 1855. The incident which led up to the pur- chase was the trouble the corps of en- sineers of the Government encountered when they went to that section to ex- plere a route for a Pacific railroad. Gadsden at the time, was the United States minister to Mexico. The tract of Jand secured by the United States was bounded on the nerth by, the Gila river, on the cast by the Rio Grande and on the west by the Colorado, and had an extreme breadth from north to south of 120 miles. The land was regarded as of little use for agricultural purposes and was purchased largely with a view to settle boundary disputes in that quar- ter between the two Governments, Gadsden, who engineered the deal, #vas a South Carolina soldier and diplo- mat. He was graduated from Yale in 1806, and entered the United States army soon aiterwards. He served Wwith marked efficiency in the war of of 1812, was appointed aide-de-camp to the Seminole war, was appepintel mili- Gen. Jackson in 1818, participated in tary inspector of the Southern division in 1820, and subsequently conducted the removal of the Seminolc Indians to the Southern part of Florida. After Gadsden's retirement from_the army he became a planter in Florida, and was a member of the Legislative Council of that territory. Later he be- the Gadsden purchase of 1833, which| | ways is associated with roundness of New Mexico which lles south of thej present Nogales, where some celebrat- | pal streets is Dominique Jean Larrey, ed nuggets of silver were discovered|who introduced the ‘flying field ho in 1836 to 1842 pitals,’ adopted and developed by Na- (Tomorrow—The Adoption poleon, the genesls of the moern am- Our Seal) a s bulance. More recently it has been: Pyrenean horses, an Anglo-Arablan breed, valued primarily for their lght cavalry use. It also has an important arsenal. & READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 than 25,000 peaple, a little less than a hundred miles southwest of Houlouse, from which the majestic Pyrenees are plainly visible. Standing out boldly from the principal range s the Pic du Midi Bigorre, bare and precipitoys and rugged. The strepgth of the hills is in the people of the Department of the Hautes-Pyrenees, of which Tar- bes is capital This region is the home of the Basques, speaking a language whose origin is & puzzle to scholars, and Persuading the Fat Man You will find. that, making aliow- ances for the difference in sex, the wmethods which are efficacious in in- fluéncing the fat man are pretty much the same as those which affect the fat waman. But remember that when you speak of a “fat” man or woman is-discuss- ing character reading, you do not nec- essarily mean a person who actually 1s fat. You are referring to the type of mind which is most generally as- sociated with fat people, and which al- has given rise to the saying ‘Every Basque a noble’ Dr. Edwin A. Gros- venor in ‘The Races ‘of Burope’ notes that Marsbal Foch is a typlcal Basque and recalls that ' Ignatius Loyala, founder of the Jesuit Ord was a Basque. One brother of tfs Allied Generalissimo is a Jesult priest. “Tarbes is a minlature Venice, It The vital man or woman is the one|is situated on the Adour and chanuels whose tendency is to get all the profit| have been cut into all parts of the and enjojyment out of life. that there|town through which flow the waters s, both physieal and mental. He is,|of this stream. Physically the location in a sense, a compromise hetween the|is important because from it radiate wman who is dominantly physical and|three valleys, those of Lourdes, Arreau active and the one who is dominantly|and Bigorre. The plains about the city wental and ascetic But this compro-|are fertile and verdant, Agriculture wise produces a set of characteristics|and cattle raising are carried on. Be- so different from either of the others|yond them are forests where wolves, as to constitute a complete and defl-|bears and boars may yet be found. nite type. It is the type of the judge, “One traveller called Tarbes ‘the of the welgher, of the practical pre-|most truly Pyrenean town of the plain.’ fit gauger. = If you want to persuade a “fat” or “vital” man in a business deal of any sort, show him the profits, and prove them to him. If it's not a business deal and the profits can't be measur- ed in dollars and cents, show them to him in terms of his interest what- ever they are. And if you love a 'vital” girl, don't| Tarbes. rely upon your noble thoughts alone,| “As one surveys the industrial es- or her admiration of your brains, or|tablishments of Tarbes, {ts tanneries, of your physical prowess. Dor’t "spout” . t “highbi * sub; ts thi; T T e, a her on “highbrow’ subjejcts or thin 'Foley’s that moonlight sails or tramping her ' HoneLy and Tar ‘OMPOUND face and a tendency toward roundness of figure, even when the person is not fat. Another name for this type of tem- perament is “vital.” Versailles gave to this natlve town the Jardin Marsey, a 35-acre tract, long before modern city planning made parks a municipal necessity. Herein a bust of Theophile Gautler, remind- er of another§famous native son of through the country are going to win her. Prove you affection to her by your thoughtfulness, consideration and generosity. If possible, make a gacri- | fice for her. Tomorrow—Soft Skin |t h’":;?:h';fi“! , coughs, 3 fight, wheezing A man who yells at the top of his| ::l-th.ing. nmmm 2:'!: voice selddom wins an argument. | Boand t bial b Every User a Friend H N Atlantic coast power system the greater | .o DPresident of a South Cgrolina tife wonder that it was not put into op- eration years ago. Whatever awakened. interest there is in the enforcement of prohibition oaly Liow lax it has been in the past. - railroad, and engaged in commerce ang rice culture. Following his treaty with lliitexla), Gadsden retired to private . 3 The Gadsden treaty was not ratified and published until 1865, when commis~ sloners were sent from both Qove;-q. ments to establish the boundary. An Soviet Russia refuses to be bomnd by any decisions of the armament confer- ence. Of course, anything in the intér- est of peacs stands ip the way<of.a world revolution. The fellow who looks om the ap- proach of winter with little or no comcern is the chap Who has his cellar filled with coal or his heat contracted for With a good Jandiord. Had the miners awaited the result of | f the appeal of Judge Anderson’s decision |* before striking they: would have been important road was opened in 1858, over which ran for two years Anjzona's first stage, the “Butterfield Line from Marshall, Texas, to San| Diego, carrying the mails and pas- sengers twice a week, until the ser- :izoce was stopped by Indlan depreda- ns.” In 836 the United States took mili Overland || Inas been declared at the rats of 4 “You Can Do No Better Than | Buy Our Wurst.” | No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm's | | @} ifp«r=ics £aas . of homes fo relicf from coughs, colds, Mayonnaise peemodic couptiekiag et boume THUMM'S god e i olow o o DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street 4 QF NORWICH ‘The regular Semi-Annual Dividend ~ZE & 0SGOOD CO. per_cent. a_year. from the of the past six months, and will be pay- able or and after November 15, 1921, FRANK L. _WOODARD, Treasurar. 3, matism in his right leg, Harry erdeavored native city, Tarbes, in the south of already has contributed in other ways center for the breeding of the famous “Tarbes is a place of scarcely more possessing a Spartan character which | A landscape gardener who directed the arboreal and floral arrangements «of is a museum and a cloister which has FASHIONED OR ette ¢ to 14, at $7.95. without feet, at $1.50. and mills and tlle works, and its ar- senal, 'he notes \hat they are not per- mitted to mar the beauty of its ma- Jjor.‘garden’ and many lesser parks, its houses with fruit trees and flowers growing about them, and becomes con- scious of the never ceasing murmur of its many artificlal rivulets. Then he realizes why a Frenchman was called upon when George Washington con- celved the ideal of a beautiful capital city for this republic. “Jts fairs are noted. Its market days present & never-to-be-forgotten pic- ture. In the Place Maubourguet are tree-shaded booths, where women from the countryside sell produce and poul- try and the splashing fountains and statuary that form the setting for the, scene do mot' seem incongruous. An- other square, given over to auctions of horses, is shaded by tall plane trees. “Tarbes lacks the architectural trea- sures of the towns of northern France, Its ancient cathedral suffers {fbm hea« viness and a mixiure of style. The only remaining part of the castle of the Counts of Bigorre is a tower which latterly has been converted into a pri- son. “Turba, some miles away from the present-day Tarbes, was capital of a Roman state, and the bishopric of Tar- bes appears as early as the fifth cen- tury. It appears in later history as a suffered from the religious wars in the sixteenth century, and the scene of a victory by Weilington, over the French, in 1814." . FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS ‘Co-operation is growing in India. In lthe Sind province there are now 344 so- cleties, as compared with sixty-three ' three vears ago. This increase has been made despite a most acute money stringency and a crop failure. Finland’s celulose mills are run- For Iafants; Invalids end Growing Children | ‘The Original Food-Drink For Al Ages 1 Regular Value up to $2.25 This is the lowest price for several years on Women’s Full- |} fashioned Silk Hosiery of such superior quality. They come in black and cordovan, and in a full range of sizes. Being full-fashioned throughout, sures timely fitted ankles and comfort inside the shoe. 1n order to benefit as many customers as possible, we re- serve the right to limit quantity sold to any one customer. WONDERFUL COATS, AT $29.50 A special lot of Women’s Bolivia Coats, with large Bea . are remarkable value at 38;9.50.““ Women’s Plaid Skirts, at $9.95 zstn || Women’s Skirts of Pruneila Cloth, stylishly pleated, dis- tinctive models that will please particular women, bands 27 to 37—Special price $9.95, regular values up to $22.50. Women’s Suits Reduced Al our Women’s Fur-trimmed and Tailored Suits, are now selling at greatly reduced prices. It is a good time to select a stylish suit at substantial savings. Children’s Department We are showing the Pidgie Pantie-Frock for Children, so easy to put on and take off—sizes 2 to 6, at $1.50 to $3.50—sizes 6 to 14, at $2.50 to $5.95. Children’s Two-piece Regulation Serge Dresses, sizes 8 WE PLACE ON SALE 720 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE, FULL- “THREE SEAM” a year. indust ahead. Jaffa 'Silk Hosiery EVERY PAIR PERFECT A $1,65aPair both feet and leg, it in- Children’s White Wool Leggins, sizes 1 to 3, with and ning full tilt, produeing 200,000 tons The autumn fair at Frankfort, Ger- many was a success Much business was done in leather goods, textiles, silverware and farm machinery. Many, ies are sold out for months oranges, famous for their sweetness and geuneral excelience, are ket. | among the leading exports from Pales- tine, Egypt eats many of them, but England is the most important mar- o New York NEW-LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- wd Substitutes Rich milk, maited grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible ‘La France Shoes for Ladies—Polly- year Glove Rubbers, and a full line of Daniel Green Comfy Slippers.