Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 4

assified seryice” has caused much com- ‘ment, "lnd'Brén:ht"?nt? the limelight the part the civil servic# commission plays | Y in guch apointments. = 2 ol In Connciticut there are twenty-one Tor &‘?\?bq 5F 2 g:l m Lo first-class. 34 second clase and 99 third | 5¢ ¥ o) e Bl el iy class effices, . These are classified, though i hone, and o Ner e, L 2 : fuhiect o ol *f‘;’gfifi.’!@’“fig “‘}(;h' s buisy now,” said e ot | W RSN Bashe o’ i b, regrett i- | offices 3 : 9 « > speak 8 YO some telephoning ot lack it £ there “fil pfl“g wfl“" all of ;wch“ are ;r reply to my reqiNst to Kk to i u g s 3 ot 3 S “Won't 1 do™ #something itke that?”" e resorting | classifiod positions. ”T,:;n;‘f";nn;hf:fi “0%, Tm soriy, Mrs. Bentles, but 1| ‘No, indead. T dowt use Sunday atter- b fl?fi.fl:’m.&fmfi ? s M Jhet . Lo ppins of e e fi:";nz” ;k Qn?mgntbgi'ét st 1o to te | ou“.nyou are different from some.” ::: nocessary provision for preventing|BOt offices are but a drop in the - | her about a committee méeting.” ¢'Why, #hat do You mean?’ I asked as et, hut in point of importance to the | £ ‘i 1y, we #at down Iu the living room. oty action. 1t s far preferable |y and trom the view point of which: VX WOlC b8 pREhtS Gouly IV, Tethabe § bonidnt mention. it % Dar] there should be more ever party is in power, they rank at the | «yas Tucile, what i3 it?” asked Ma- [but I've just had & rather depressing ex- to handle the busthess than an insuffi-|io, of the list. - bel when she came to the phone. Her |bérience, T called on a frienq this aft- clont_number. The quicker cases ¢an B0| ye civil .service commisslon fs un- |tone was hurried and breachless. “Some- | ertioon who spent neatly all the time 11} Comfy Sli for Men. .... .. $175 to Sandind and dipeked ob the GRS 158 ] aer no upacimens b ie Mty 14 [hies about the club?” « = |was there at tne telephone. She had three QMY uppers ceneeive. $2.50 satistaction. touch with the president. Regarding the | “Yes, T wished to know it you don't |long talky while I was there, %0 as it |} Fine Kid Slippers for Men. veeess- $2.00 to $4.00 The action taken by the house 1s In|postmasters it is as If the president said fthink we should call an extra committea [appeared to be her busy day, T made e o r the interests of meeting the needs of the[to the commissioners, “Here, I am too [meeting on ti= foreign relief moyement | My excuses and left. hfl!fl Comfy Sfimcn’ allcolors. ....... ‘l .50(0 ‘3 .00 Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Felt Skippers. . . . ... $1.50 to $3.50 apd there is reason Why the |Dusy to look this up. You g0 throush the fand you, as president—" Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers. .. .. ... 50¢ to $2.00 BEWSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amociated Prems iy exciusieely e abeTor rpiiosta. of &1 Bews duueh. w creited to 1t or Mot Otharwise credited fo @iy paper nod alsc tas jecal vaws oublished seretn All Aghis of repubieation of wedlsl da- peiches iatein are alao raverved. “I don't wonder you aid,” I said, smil- 1 Tt was a mege colncidence that T had called, up Toniee Erwin and Polly Gray after talking to Mabel, and asked them ¢ y t of licants, make the required | “Oh, TIl call you up tomorrow and senste should be taken the same view as [ ISt of appliesnts. narres of the three | tallc_about it.” the lower body. highest persons in rating who are eligi- | “But don’t you think I ought to get b g PO TEE ble and T'll maks the appointment.” The |the notices out tonight?” BOAR CONNTRPOTION. commission makes an sverage examina-| “Do # vou think best, Luclle. Wil [both to telaphone Mabel urging her to Better roads are making thelr appeal|tion of 50,000 postmasters and about fyou excuse me now? I have—" ' call o speclal meeting of the foreign re- throughout the country. There are those|300,000 other offices each vear. The lat- “Yes, dear, of course, though I did |lef committee. Of course, I had no idea states Where much greater appropria- [ter coming under classified service. Here { wish 4o ask You how vou made that de- |that they wouid act so promptly on my < made each year than in others|in Washington 77,000 government em.- |lectable datc pudding of yours.” suggestion. Jimmie stayed to supper and taps & & .g,wur re ¢ | ployes are tn the classified service, which “I will capy tE® rtule for you tomor- {we had the date pudding after all, for weh larger fp site, where systems of | O (8 troiuced to do away with the |Pow” Cousin Fannie came iome from her mis- highways have been lald out and mmeh| .. oye olg spoils system. They tell | “Thank you so much! T suppose Tli|sion school in time to make it. progress made in perfecting them DUl "siore out here how in the olds days, |have fo have something else for sunper | Mabel ran over just ds we were going where it is realized that instead of Put-| pennwyivania avenue was near the White |tonight, thonzn I really had counted on |into the dinlng Toom. She said she thg more money into the roads that Will| House wag blocked with persons seck- (i, and called you un esnceially to get |wished to discuss the committee meeting, last but a comparatively few vears, and|ing jobs of ‘he president. That was in |the recipe. It ien't hard, is it? but when she caught 2 glimpge of Jimmie then only by constant attentiom, it [the days of which Thomas Jefferson sald, | “Oh, mo. You soak the dates for—" |she declined to come in, though I ursed should be deveted to the building of | “few die and none resign.” “That's a dear; do tell me how to |her warmly. I.must say her behavior A Tth vds 2 make it. I have a pencil and paper | was extremoly auche, but I laughed and “hoae: Eqmls IncHioR: gTe TRCuEY But Commissioner John M. Bartlett, richi here, ond T can jot it down. explained to Jimmie that T thought she permanent—roads that Will last With the | now presidant of the board, does net| Mamel has mot the gift of clear ex- |was a little shy, and he mereiy gave a least amount of upkeep for many Vears|agree with Mr. Hays. He believes offi- | proosion, and I had some difficulty In |low, inscrutable whistle, as 1 have no to come. ces of the thitd class should go under jynderstanding the rather vague direc- [idea what he thought of her decidedly A spur to road construction is being| the dlassification servicy—but beyond |tions she gave me, and I had to ask her | awkward conduct. given by the government through the ap-|that is reluctant to endorse such a {{o repeat and éxp;ain several tl-rmes. :uc At fl;‘e committee meeting i last month, [ move. at last T succeaded in securing from her fnoon she 'f;;’“s‘:;:‘"lo °;e ‘;fétofx%:f:d n:ntong the| Mr. Bartlett ought to know, for mot}s pretty accurate rule, I think. It was;wonder why ; only was he governor of New Fampshire, | so much more elaborate than T had sup- me o rude states with the provision that similar| .y o "n " jose touch with the needs of public works, but he was at one time postmaster himself at the city of Ports-|tive membper of the executive committee mouth, which is his home. In answer |of the house, so when the new issue of | slaves. Don Carlos died in 1568 at the to the question by your correspondent, ithe official directory appeared today | age of 23 years and 15 days. . Through “Do you agree with Mr. Hays” Mr. Bart- | witn Tilson listed with the democrats, | the whole of his dominion the king or- men. At this season of the vear the|left said: “No. mot in resard fo offices|and no star sgainst his name—an omis- | dered the most magnificent funeral obse- road comstruction work in this part of Of the higher claszes. T think the third, fsion that indicates he belongs to the | quies to be'Taid to the memory of his the country is over. It will mot be re-|and fourth class should be under classi- [pachelor set, tiere was cousternation not | son, which order was punctually obeyed. T umtdl the frost 1s out of the|fied service s much of the routine work | only in repablican famks but in the Til- BE S § inted -out | i1 those offices must be done by the post- | son family as well. And the colonel has Etound i the seelns lmi, 28 polntpd Db @xperience in detail then coun‘s {heen kept husy explaining that he has By Hemmetufy ooyt e loims of o Tn the first and socond class not turned turtle in politics nor has he | tracts at this time will mean that com- officeg it is exccutive ability that counts. | been forsaken by “his better half.” tractors will have something on Which to|Take New York, for instance. There make their plans, and order their sup-|are something liké 12,000 employes to plies that work may be started at the r:e handled ty the postmaster, big ques- b t WEEK ENDING DEC. 10th, 1821 11,673 AUTO THEFTS, big hauls are made by thoss tually steal money, but there are those Who, Whether they would steal money or not, are placed in a position whers they are willing to take other property which can be used for their purposes or converted into cash and the thefts from such property amounts to large sums each year. Just at the present time with many ble automobiles to be selected from umber stolen contigues to increase. hat this means in the course of & year can he gathered from the estimate that the cars stolen this year’will be worth Gre who W Roys’ and Youths’ High Cut Shoes. . . . . . . $3.50 to $5.00 MEN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTH’S RUBBER BOOTS, FELT BOOTS AND ARCTICS — We carry only first quality goods of the best makes. FOOT COMFORT FOR EACH MEMBEP OF THE FAMILY CAN BE HAD AT The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN SQUARE ~—Chicago News. 70 million dollars. It certainly means|appropriations must be made by the re- 1 picking for those who are engaged that business, and makes it evident t the authorities must display great- nee or other steps must be taken actice is to be checked, for ng antomobiles has gotten to be P i 2 business that records shows that e ith more cars being stolen the er recovered is smaller. The ways ring up {he stolen cars are many r. while there have been in- spective states.. This federal fund was the result of the-unemployment confer- ence and was urged for the purpose of glving employment to large numbers cof leges that he was- strangled by four READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 of r insurance. 4, however, that there uch care exercised in the iving of cars. The car that cannot be riven away without lifting it onto a earliest moment. That suggestion is a|tions to be decided and mo routine or 3 o hors atates have the authority | manual work o be done by him. Tt scems Famous Trials to go ahead with road coustruetion work |t0 me In such cases, a man ought not to be selscfed or the same ground .as and are not obliged to wait® for legisla- |10 D¢ Selected of the Shrewd Thumbs You might not think that a little thing like the length of the thumb has much {to do with reading character. But it eft when the ogner returns than is ready to be driven son led to the most interesting trial in'of the thumb and the manner in wWhich Spanish history, when King Philip II of it is habituaily held, Spain condemned to death his son, Don| If you are a salesman, make it a point Carlos, for treason in 1565. Don Carlos’ | for a week or so to observe the thumbs affections became alienated frpm his fa- | of your prospects as they sign “on the ther by his disappointing him of hfs dotted line.” Then check up the thumbs as nossible for the relief of unemploy- | working with due speed, more than 2,000 ment. Yet there are states where high-|examinations a month are being held on the turn of a key or the step-| WAy construction is greatly needed | “and that ‘s doing prefty well,” he add- n the starter. The carelessness|Which are not bothered by the coming of | ed. s a fault that can be rem-|cold weather. Mrs. George Maynard Minor. of Con- ] : fsy L s only the disposition and| Certainly there Is the incentive on |necticut, president general of the D. A. | promised match with-the Princess Eliza~ | against what you have learned of these 1o be preferable to the loss | the part of the gavernment that ought to | R.. has issued a strong warning to mem- | beth, a daughter of Henry II of France| customers. Which were the shrewd buy- prefer | result in @ large amount of road building | Pers. of that order not to drift into | and Catherine de Medici. This princess|ers, who knew exactly what they were i inz year, and while there | the evils of macifiem. . Minor | left France with the intention of being|doing whén they signed? Which were Sine the' SOMMS Jo0E, % ot tne|in pArt. “Pacifism nothing for na- | wedded to Don Carlos, but whén she ar- the conservative, cautious ones who kept of each county might|Will he some states that Will not get the| ;o1 Jagense.” Tt i3 willing to see the | rived and the son refused to wed her, the [their thoughts ‘and opinions to them- ing marks which would | benefit of the government ald there Willl 3/,ng stand defenceless hefore a na- | father stepped in and made her his own | selves? : cking up missing cars, but|be others which be only too eager f0|tion that lg still obsessed with the. pas- | queen. On the average, you'll find that it was ¢ changed. put the money to work just as soon as|sion of :niliterism and the o Naturaily such a termination would'the gnes with long thumbs who were they can get i blood and jron. The World cam { lead to an unbappy marriage, but it was the canny buyers, who did not sign the dispense with the policies” Mrs. Minor | probably ‘x?xe only way Lh;"- :;nm'1 oltd order before they were sure they were _ R ‘. in her sta:megt upheld the purBose of | Philip could connive in order to placate. taking no chance. ~ And you'll also find Fevaning, Suph TIND - BOR A CTIGH 3 the conference for limitation of arma- | the insult and anger to his neighboring|that where these long thumbs were held ibout @ 1arget| In view of the experignee that it 1as|ment and praisea the orzanization of the | State. Tb Turther anger his father, Don | close to the hand thely owners were the |thy satnt in his time—but why should it 1t is plainly | been having with get rich quick artists. |p A, R., for its uast consistents and for | Carlos tried to inveigle Don Juan, @ Som | cautious, conServative ones who kept | he Dbe placed on the pedestal wWhere t lie in the planfang the diffieulties which have befall a and its ayoidance of “visionary | Of Charies V, into a scheme against hiS their thoughts and thelr plans to them- | Christ belongs? especially by those peo- ¥n judge of putting [ number. of banking institutions there | follv.” She urged the women to stand | father, but Don Juan timidly refused,|selyes. > Dle who profess. or have professed at o srollition €ne of whom|can be no surnrise that the bank ocm-|staunchly hack of President Harding in | ahd In order to ingratiate himself more| Of course, a single indication, like the |S0me time, to ba Worshippers and fol- s Detofs he Was Biell or | iaieeer of Sur. bolehbatiby skits- of |Riis ettt ecenie world siah firmly With Philip he reyealed the scheme | length of the thumb, will hold good only |Jowers of Christ? Indeed some churches O Rttt tile peace to the king. + Theh to further aggravate fon the average, for there may be other [have gone one better than the world, and assachusetts 3 — PRI ks the jop | matters Don Carlos wrote a baok entitled | character indications in the particular {evolved a "Mrs. Santa Claus’—av!dent- —_— more than a score and a half recommen- w“h“gt*;;‘sh‘ "\;d"‘:”pcj\,“:'m eemen | “The Great and Marvelous Expeditions of |indications in the particuler individual|ly lgnorant of the fact that saints, in CUTTING CHRISTMAS TREES. detins to the legislature of that state have bk s f 0 Toke £ S | King' Don Philin,” m whith he held uD | which contradict it, either wholly or in|the order of things, did not always P v needed changes in the banking laws | 14ve been :ar from peaceful. . Take {OT | pis'faiper to ridicule, and finally éngaged | part, Character is a complex thing, and | dulge in matrimony. At hunters A 5 k a ni 4. | instance, the investigaiion of -those as-| ™, concoiracy with the rebels in thel o o r iS a comp! S, have beep| Commissioner Allen has had his trou-| nihiny charges made by Mr. Wat- iEegd offices call for DON CARLOS OF SPAIN. has. There are quite’ 'a number of ; 3 may not be 100 per cent. safe, but | tive action, and it is almed of course at| .. "o norionced in exeeutive work.” Mr. s 1 o . v d . 2 : Xec M| ral father and a refractory | things that can be deduced from the size N stands a bette chance of heing where | bringing this money into use as GUICKIY( Barilett feels that the commission is | AT, Urnatural father and a re ow the ‘11me to € IRepairs Prices Are Lower. ; SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL g H. F. and A. J. DAVWLEY . NORWICH, CONN. have been made to the 2 employment same way t e country there 3 O ea¢| it may be read with absolute reliability | Now, Mr. Editor, you will see by this vears past made it a prac-|0les endeavoring to straighten out, a3leon of Georgia agalnst the offices of 3"?30:_‘3'!"5 fl‘“d Was to have put himself | oy where the balance of the total of | time, that I mean by “putting the wrong : " ind | far as it was pussible, the tangled condi- v, over whici s AL LD the indications is struck. thing In the right plaee,” and you heve pon the laid of otiers and ¢ army, over which Senator | “when o delegation arrived from Flan- i dariced. no eabls et OB s for Christmas decora-|tions of several ban He F I i $ presiding as chairman of | qerg on a secret missfon to confer with Tamersow, Tiane Faces, writer is_not catering for popular ap- quantity 'as served their | €arthed conditions which he has good |the senate committep. The sergeant-at- | pon o er 1 v rlos, Count Egmont and Count R isfled, however, Horn dere placed i prison, and 1n| LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR |ause, B i Do e e oo E with the approval of a good conscienca searching the former 2 letter was discov- and the good opinion of those who hear ered from Don Carlos. ~This led 1o ex i & Maforn Faflpck that cry from beneath the altar, which entire estrangement between father ‘and| Mr. Editor: It is one of the unaccount- | g and night reneats that sad refrain son, and Philip determined”upon the lat- (¢d for conditions of todgy, that false | %% 10 SV FERNCS, ter’s arrest. He was seized while In bed |teaching finds readier acceptance than A CRITIC. by his father, Who also opened his casket | the true. A public speaker not long 220| worwich, Dec. 12, 1921. and carried away all his papers. n cmphasizing the character of Christ's gl Philip called 2 council and commurni- | teaching, and his method as compared cated to them whet course had been| with the teachers of other philosophies, || 3 taken with Don Carlos, contenting him-|said, that for the sake of promoting his|| Stories That Recall Others- l self with telling them in general that he|doctrine, Jesus never amalgamated er- was determined to that step by motives |ror or custom with his truth, His de- Physlolog?. of the utmest importance. In the same finings were always “clean cut.” He d the sixth grade and style he addressed himself t0 all the am- | never put the right thing fn the wrong | pesier? fiad reached the sixth erade and baoeadaes 57 propsgated iuh nows of{piac “Thero is% aid the speaker, | much impressed with her first lesson she his extraofdinary proceedings over al “such a thing as putting the right thing o her mother = dominions. in_the wrong place” e o "ot her | Judge William H. Sawtell imn. diate- King Philip - wrote letters to all the his writer thinks he made 2 hit, and | yoocber received this mote: ly sentenced Garduer to 25 e princes of Europe informing them of the|would add, that the convers is equally | wpear Miss: I doant want Mary to|the federal penitentiary at Leave>- treasonable actions of hisson. Philip did | true. There is such a thing as putting | g5 coiooee 7 send her to school | WOrth, Kansas. 5 not accuse Don Carlos of any capital |th. wrong thing in the right places— to lurn about her mind, not about her|. It is understood the prison author- crime, as would be inferred from his let- and this furnishes the theme for my let-| o, o0 A% P0G ITeL (n her book fs | ities will be requested to have an ters, but the unfriendliness of his son | ter. ol Capont her imaides. She cant lurn | OPeration performed on Gardner's skull e oo Tien huioiel e them but she can her mind so plees give | {0 remove the pressure which the de- would not enter the gates of Madrid dur- | follow Christ's example in the abowe | H2M PRC S0 SO0 M S0 8 o PGS, | fense claims caused Gardner to com- Ing the whole time of Don Carlos’ con-|regard, though perhaps some of them | '“% STREECCR FLE W G0 o m oo rain | Mit his crimes. finement. might go so far as to admit that he! ol e"", . 5 Gardner now faces a total of 75 years Philip mustered up all the evidence|set the type as a teacher. About this|PICUWT®R L L L oL imprisonment for sentences imposed f that he could draw together of this state- | time we find that a day—December 25 s et ‘led, A|UPG him for robbing of the mails. st, regardless as to whether what is safe to say Tlesses won't be threat- | crime, and rdceived from all quarters a|has been set apart specially to obsarve| Aunt Jane v_n’t‘s Bid::d'u:;lzinrz:m-e - ‘ is of more value thas same- EDITORIAL NOTES. ened again. o ! time the unprovoked | variety of depositions which accused the|the birth of this Jesus, and to furnish |freshly bereaved widower e s 2 3 o 5 g |attack of the @ .orgia man came like | prince of favoring thg rebels of Flan-|opportunity for calling attentfon to his|Call on her a few times wher her fa 7 ne else {o the owner, Guite the same| Electionwise attention will be directed |lightning out of a clear sky. Now the | ders. He then held What he called his childhood and character as well as to|!ly Degan to make objections. Stermily ¢ hunters who go through the|to Boston today. committee Is in a fine stete of “prepared- | “court of conscience.” He called to his|the purpose of his being born; but alas! | She Tetorted to them, “You can't expeet fields leaving down bars and ness. assistance several eminent doctors of di- cattle to wander and drop- 7 s 1 how do we find this festival opportpnity | Me to want to live and dle an old maid No one seems to be mourning because| Senator Pat Harrison, democrat, of | ViNity @nd questioned them as to What|observed? I mean in this way. Those, —¢an you? hes from which disastrous es result, ) ved . ¥ fmmie, Anglo-Japan: i for the|or o haye! lived a fow wmore g Her nine-year-old nephew, J the lo-Japaness pact has been ele-| Mississippi, has got his breath after | Punishment Don Carlos deserved of us who have lived a fe years By L vated toward the shelf. Test of a cofple of weeks' rcess and he | crime that was proved upon him. Their|than the rest, know that it was once dif- ' l0oked at her earnestly. ~ “You've lived Likewise are there those who view se vas i | reason for feeling ought not to be per- s. a big group of special guards and “v.l\,‘,:’,,:o:h:szzl‘d:i: mitted to feature binking in that or|an alert man»nt;he end of the long table, rmission for such |20y other state and he d®ires that the g;e‘m':t‘:‘fl a e »ff"‘v f‘:t%‘r?:s‘t‘repemqs the trees. For ong|COMmonwealth -profit from the experl- |07 LM SOuator from fistiouffs. “For two ia this manner apdéDce It has had and lock the doors be-|.q 5t 5 big young major who sat pear. stmas tree there might | fore more hprses are stolen. by, but had not made a motion or ut- 0s#10 the property of the| Ponzi was the cause of a lot of trou- d. “Tgke vour seat or leave which it was cut, but where|Ple but his activities caused Investiga- shouted Senator Brandegee to be a oractice on the part of | tions into other fields Where deplorable |} “Sit down, T say,” and the gard for the damage|methods were revealed. Where the laws|irate semator from Georgia sat down, ishes of the owner, | Tégarding banking have been found to|Later he explaine that his “southern o Deonume of thas [need sirengthening and where for the blotozzl'khadh becr;t roused” becanse he did a1 Jaw dealing with such cases|interest of the depositors better safe- | B0t T © _:nj‘;r_SOft;é\eflres‘:;"; ]‘:‘tfl!i:&mb: n enacted. suards should e thrown about thelr | 2 8 L rs, e, o e well to remember that while | money. better instance of what military disei- amount of Christmas greens| Dassachuseits has had at work a leg- | pline and training will do, than was ex- aken without running counter | iSlative committee concerning -banking, | hibited by chat strong young major, who cutting trees is prohibited and | %0 that in view of what has transpired, | never changed his attitude or his expres- | that the state forester shouid| What must be known as the feeling of [slon or even blinked ar eve lash, al- of the miie t this| Some of the people.and what has been | though he could easily have crushed the this time when there are|Técommended Ly the bank,commissioner g;flen] f!::l Y;Ws'}l‘fl 2980 v;%uld a cockle raveling through the country :fh °'5t:“, e e "“‘:‘_:"‘!’o@gi:’l‘ ‘:fn‘:“s‘:; “Eats Off to the officer” mas h:;'eh:::l s, a herh: husctts’ Jawmal eal wi = ;m:‘:(:.»rer aps guing out for St lagy 4o & TeaEner thAC Wil sor- eral comment of the committee, newspap- er men and the public, in their private who go Into the country after|T€ct the faults and prevent any repel-|afier sesslon comments of the affair, mas irees are too often consider- |tions in the future through lax regula-| Senator Brandegee will have his hands y 0. riraseiven - Bhte 4o ant Rl OB, : full before the hearings are over, but I\ withont or t overdone The majority of teachers today do not Ty c % s id soberly. | Musterole is a i Sra Z has begun his custemary criticism of all | Sentiments were divided. Some were of [ferent. A Christless world, of course, |30 0ld maid, auntie” he sal y natural remedy with g Bgclimgdetciobdinmil o T things repudlican, especially 1f they | the opinion that his transgression ought|in order to swing into line on the festi. | "and it does look like you ought to have | none of the cvil after-cfiects 30 often Ao b of ,, Many therc are who will insist that| ;izinare e the White House. His of) | 0 be pardoned, enforcing their decision |val, it is true, found necessity 1o fur.|a husband when you die. 2aused by “internal medicine. erty and all that is necessary is !'0 the four feet of snow in northern New|(;ck on the message of President Harq.| With cogent arguments; but others al-|nish a substitute for the Christ, and so| ARd even auntle ceased arguing. Get M: le at drug store: 20 ai“n‘i;‘ mle' ; ;‘rsx;uih:e ;l::se who t:: BEngland are near enaugh. B ing fell on unheeding ears, howgvar, and | [088d Welghty motives as to Why he|one creature, though the help of small = : his Words wére spoken to empty scats, | hould be severely punished. Ot course mo one figures ‘on solving | though will be circulated freely in his | , FIFRly Philip sent for ‘h“’dl;‘-h"" o a Chinese puzzle in & minute, so {he con-|OWn ' district, where republicans are | (¢ Inguisition and abandoned his son to scarce as hen's teeth. the judgment of that tremendous tribunal ference must be given time. i i with an ordér that they should notshow Former senator Burtom, of O%o, now s b A artists, has been orlginated, named | RAY GARDNER'S SENTENCES “Santa Klaus." NOW TOTAL 75 YEARS One New York magazine actmally on| phoenix, Aris. Dec. 12—Roy Gard- its cover represents this “Santa” in the | ner twice convicted mail robber. whose 2 : foreground, with the Star of Ilethlehem T a charge of robbing a any more regard for him than to thelanq wise men in the background—which :i:d a;"‘;g“&mefim"mun; result- It will not be possible to put off the|one of the strong republican leaders in | meanest of his subjects, nor lay any bictures, really, the present popular'eq in a hung jury yesterday, pleaded Christmas shopping much longer and do | the house, is called on to advise by men | stress upon the dignity of his birth, the|conception of a Christmas scene, £ u:;, todu;‘in the United States dis- f§ ‘with the comfort you' dasire. in both branches of congress. Seme one | splendor of his rank or the aathority |+ This, indeed, may be excused and fr“k:t court to a charge of attempting suggested o him the other day that it | Which he bore In the monarchy. Winked at on the plea of ignorancs, but| ¢y roh a mail car here and assault- ol BT, Was a pity Le copldn't be assigned to| In a few days an Indictment was drawn | wny the church of Christ should adopt|;n. Ferman F. Inderlied, a mail clerk. e min on the corner says: In keep- | “cover” hoth semate and house after the | Up" in obedience td the king, Who constl- | the tralid. e auite inothor and moms o | 108 Her : ing away the snow the weatherman has|fashion of newspaper men assigned to | tuted himself his son’s accuser. By the | rious consideration. Now, one Zoes mot heeded the wishes of a lot of local peo- | capitol work. He seemed to be so pop- | Sentence they propounced, Don Carlos need to dive very deeply ‘nto mythology ple. ular and so much needed n both branch- | Was declared a heretlc, guilty of a con-inor ancfent history, to discover that thig . es of congress. spiracy aden.\nma life of :: fnldm. and; “Santa Clans” is only 2 vulgar pronun- ¢ they condemned him to remain in prison. | ciati f th ‘Saint Nicholas,” “Stop the Press; hold up and call In o e s cistion "of ke naris Falnt Nidight all printed coples of the Congressional Coritod! Hoj bl ziedty the Kieg Wwhe o e et e R 0 Was a real personage and a wor- . Directory” was the order that flashed | fing this bird, and that he must ei : over the ‘phone from-capitol to govern- despatch him soon of set him at liberty: s B b A ot g . ment printing offico when the five copies | Then the populace began to murmur, 5. A of the new issue of the congressional di- al 2 . m In order to cool oft his hot southern|rectory were carefully scanned by cap- ?}?:hq‘:ah‘g‘bwrfm:pfiw .}:; cf;:?; “ . ’ STREET blood Senator Watson ought to be tied|jto] officials. “Put Tilson back In the 2 - ¢ 3 thing he could see to avold trouble would to a small ipsberg during the hearing|republican column where he belongs and | be to put his Son to Aenth. When the T b WHOLFSALE GROCERS on his charge: put a 'star agdinst his name” ‘So the | quisitors were approached on the subiect| - i ¥ S BT . s s ir;.at pr‘esse; were stopp:fi. onse page | they advocated capital pumishment, In . - - It T the sacrifice of a good deal en out and corrected while a 8. O. 8. | spite of many forebodings of wrongdoing, o~ egiend the paceife call went out for the few stray coples | the king fnally SiEmed the death san. ot 7 Aredistribufingd‘fod pl’Od\lctS of - . tence and despatched one of the Inquisi- complexion. 2 b - . lngmmm::"t?: ;:?;M{he‘t:mot $31etY 1 o Col. John Q. Tilson, member of con- | tors to read it to Don Carlos, A requi . gress from {he Fifth Connecticut district | In rosponse t& a request from the lat- ? best quallty, at lowest Pfices- bers together “with a star at its upper | the son entreated him to remember that ? e o ¥ . left hand corner showing he has a wife | he was of his own biosd, the monarch is Col. Tilson of New Haven, is not only the trince, authorities | Oric 4 Ty regular republican who has seen long that he opened his riental Cream j = & Bappily married msa, but he is an ac- o of humanity before proper attentlon wus| o g yoria it o And now the name Is oncemore of the list 0f G.O.P. mem- | ter, Philin visited Don Carios and when Y anti ZF . H who is enfitled 10 a place on the offictal | said (o have roplied: “When I have bag = ! spfl&l for hollday‘« gocial list of the government. blood, I make my surgeon let it out’ A% ! u i . and promineit service in the house, and \ to death in his bath, someone’s property while there are oth- ere who ook upon the situation guite the same as gorae do the raiding of crops and load up their teams with Christmas rees to be used for commercial pur- poses, and of course the more they carry away the bigger financlal retufn they will get. The law protects the farmer where there is a proper enforeement. Thus if there is any chafice of conflict- ng with the law it is well to arm your- self with the necessary written permis- sion of the owners from whose land the trees are taken. Someone has recommended safety of- figials for theaters. State and cifjes have enough authorities if they but do their ' duty. FEDERAL JUDGES. In spite of such opposition 35 has been manifested from time to time the attitude of congress regarding the mneed of more federal judges in order to take care of the business that has been piled up In the courts is indicated by the ac- tion of the lower house in passing the biil suthorizing the creation of 23 new ones. There are those who have taken the position that the judges ought to be required to devote tieir entire time 1o the discharge of the business of the Thoss who have expressed such views| In other days the. saloons were al- bave had in mind the acceptpnce by | ways regarded as the source of trouble Judge Landis of the well prid position|in case of strikes. But it geems strange st commisstoner of baseball, but even|that Chicago failed to shut up such wers there no Landis case or otbers like | pleces until after a riot followed the the court dockets | packing house strike, new that we have prouibitior