Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 4

AROIEE .- R St AL fng his journeys was looked upon as au- He was hono#d abroad as WASHINGTON AFFAIRS well as at home und the passage of years (Specipl to The Bulletin) “I'm always so0 Interested in young “Forever more ! gasped the large nlg. did not appear to diminish his interest or| Weshington, D. C., January 23rd.—The | people!” smiled the large, flabby lady | sinking back. “I she go rich? T don't actlvities and his end came, like so many | appearanibe of Chief Justiee Taft ¢f Con- | from across the hall, as she settled her- | wonder you are. doing your best to set- others, while he was virtualiy in the necticut before & committee of the house | self in a rocking chair that squeaked. |tle things between him and Petunja! A hy es, although there had hee ly|to urge favorable report on a ending | “I just couldn’t help moticing your little | girl has to be something extraordinary arness, al n greatly | 0 o & few days ago was the first time | Petunia and the young man she went out | these days to land a husband, 'and of diminished the activities in whieh he ,“,;a,‘" Justice had taken such a step and | with last evening—he's the same one, | course while Petuhia is just as dear and was involved during the war. He was 1t drew a crowd. The taking over of |isn't he, that calls every Sunday after-| sweet as she can be, she is a quiet little @lways an earnest advocate of the pro-|Fort Nathan Hale and Lighthcuse Point, | noon?” i thing, and young men do like a vivacious, posed league to enforce peace and he|which are Within the city limits of Xsw | “Why, ves” said her hostess, abandon- | stunning girl to take around! I ocer- was not dleposed to overlook what he|Heven, was ihe balc thac drew tho ciet | Ing hersiese of Gusting and taking off | ainly would sirain & vaint and make her flure juatice from customary seclusion. er canvas gloves. “But how— get a mew sult if he is taking her aroun ;‘,fi;fi:‘i e S o ;“m"”'h:: Mr. Taft ertered the committee room | “I sit in my front window a great|so much—have you noticed how the one g B e 4 weeki Ghe « menh; W0 | & statesman and historlan of aby. |00 and & moment later Congressman | deal” explained the large, flabby lady, | she ls ‘wearing dips on the skle? These Entered st the Postoffles at Norwich, ad % ") John Q. Tiison of New Haven presented | kindly. “I love the light and the sun- | cheap bargains—" weond caes matier e A .3 I him to the military affairs committee as | shine and nature, you know—and I can| “Petunia had that sult made to order ik “my most distinguished constituent,” to | se0 the entrance to the building quite|and it cost enough!" sald her mother, - THE BESULT OF HANDICAPS. . |which the dhfef justice made a humorous | easily. Did Petunia get that suit she is, tartly. “She used her birthday money Balsta Ettiss Roswe $:2. From such revelations as have beon |resonse. After Mr. Taft had smiled his | wearing at one of the sales? There are | her godmother always sends herl Ity B Son Saem. 350, | made from time to time 1t 8 evident tnat| WAV Into the g0od graces of the commit- | S0 many advertised now, and, of course, a | imported goods and a perfect fit!” e 0T % Cumh & iowse [ all the troubles of the shinping board do|!%3 N UTEed them fo regard with favor | young girl can wear amost anything and | Oht” saM her oailer. - “Well you v ot revetve abont the e o | PRoservation < not only the farts and nice—they are so fresh and sweet!| can't tell from @ distance, an — — reservations in question, but ail such that | The collar dips down in the back, I notice, | wondered if it was reay madde or not. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan, 24, 1922. was permitted In connection with the|have historic value. “The few doliary |but a man never sees these things if he| Anyhow, she oarries it off well. Why —_— | building of ships or the establishment of |added to the United States treasury by | is taken with a girl, so it doesn’t matter. | doesn't he take her in a car i he has needed household articles, as well as all kinds of a merchant marine. There are other |sale are of no consequence comparsd to | What did you say his name is?" s0 much money? It doesn't look as handicaps and certain of those seem to | the historic vaiue of many resemations ny | “I don't believe I mentioned it,” Petu- | though he was trying to make much of wearing apparel. longer needed for military purposes and 1 | nla’s mother observed. “Gudgeon—Ellis | an impression or was at all anxious.” fragrant g e e b e On mnleh | beiieve they should becom evailable to | Gudgeon is his name.” s During the Clearance Sale, a lot of short lengths erested I ities” said he. Mr. Taft S H s > » IAmerican shios by fodetal logieiation. | oo i e “He hasn’t so much money,” Petunia’ and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will described Nathan Half as “the symbol of | “My land!" gasped the largg, flabby “ When ships that fly the American flag | youthful patriotism and martyrdcm.” lafy, sunbiz ating b e Ty end | Mother informed her, frostily. “His fa- E y A Sl i be offered, this week, at prices which must move 43, Mass.” Bol . mloh‘-:mm it Tomem them quickly. are operated they must comply WIth| ,c ne. mags tett the the meeting | O & FOCk and staring at her hostess in ther believes in & young man's standing oap shaves without mug. disrwich @nlletin and Goufict This I Clean-up Week The offerings we make this week will be the strongest kind of an invitation to save money on WEMBER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS, The Asmeisted Press is exclusively entitied to i3 use for republieation of all news desatch- 1t or rwise crediied to ais0 news published righis of republication of © mectal des- s Lareln are aiso reserved e & e tremendosz excitement. Y g on his own feet, end Ellis has only what mertean law and that makes it de-)tooi on the form of an intimate and friend- | TIIGAONE SRCTBmEnt, (You domt mean |y garng'to spend.” cldedly dificult to comnete with the mer |1y “talk-over of early American heroes | oo 'S ho \vas all written up in the .| “Oh, I just wondered,” said her caller, chantmen of other nations, where such|with Nathan Hale at the top of the list. | ped SO0 ViR %0 WP WP 0 She PR oeotiably, “Well, he'll inherit it all restrictions do not prevall. Figures of |There wasn't a hint of the usual form and | fors *P0 P00 %0 Wt awlul scan-| (U P oV, i qoesntt matter, T sup- the merchant marine which show that|berfunctory hearing that occur .'daily. | yes you must have read it. Why, he was | POSe, if he has to walk now. IUIl be @ year ago last Sentember 51 per cent.|eMPeTS of the commistes leaned back 1n | caught dolng something—I can't just re- | better for Petunia, anyhow, as I seo of our commerce was being caried I | Spon Shatr for back eohool dave eney | G2l What, Sut he either robbed a bank | She's inclined to be stout, and when ‘American vessels but now that Ameri- o] or was in a holdup or else he eloped with | these little sFort things grow fat they Nathan Hale was held up for their ardent oD van vessels are carrving but 25 per eent.|admiration. CIRCULATON WEEK ENDING JAN, 21st, 1922 g Every department in the store is included in this wnHKs FUR c“lm bargain event, and the chances for economy are HIGHWAY TRAFFIC. istances where of it indleates a serious falling off and is one of the explanations why there are So many of the vessels doing nothing. Half of the business that American hero ever since I was 15 years old,” re- marked Chairman Kahn, leaning back in his chair at the head of the long commit- tee table. “I can g you three years bet- had been married three tfines and was trying to get married again. Anyhow, if I were you I should certainly look up that E somebody’s wife—they had his picture | @Te such sighte! That other young ian Why? L have made Hale my | ang everything. No, it seems to me he with the bat ears has stopped coming, hasn't he? I suppose this Gudgeon boy just sort of edged him out, didn’'t he? It's just as well, because now that the Must Keep WewL, such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—Come Today if pos- sible. young man and find out all about him be- | other one's dropped Petunia I'm free to ter,” remarked George Seymore, who i o e i 44 ipe wers doing in an offort te regain |bought and is oooupying the Hale birth- | 0. [0 N T BT 1 ner | hind er Back 1o ook At every pirl who are not given falr treat-| the rince it should have upon the hish|place in Covencry. “I made Bim my 1ero | yinoe “we were 6 sears cur ok ook | Doaea ann n¢ wsers of the highway who|'s:as has becn taken away from us be-|when I was only 13 years old.” “Ham, | poc W FICe 0 Bl F et D tiiata emebdl N 121t Samion by a of horse- | causs it ls impossible for the American|remarked Frank Green, another commi “Is that so?" the large lady murmured | to that,” her mother said triumphantly, ships to carry freight as cheaply as it|tee man .:a ‘";’H' ”i:“;‘“i'l B be ‘u:° reluctantly. “Yet vou never can tell—it! “And you might as well know she's en- 2 s for those under other flags. Business|uncontested candidate for electlon to the | goos yeat all what men will do and their | zaged to Ellis Gudgeon!” Chi senate from Vermont, “I told my poy when oy} Eage 7 3 ’ aturally goes where the rates are thep'o t AT TETIORE L0 o out every | Nearest relatives never heard of it till # @ “You don’t say!" the large, flabby| E. 's Vegetable Compound ek g % e as | 1s i big headlines. He may be a very nice | lady cried. “I'm always so interested in fora serious trou- t. other things being equal and in-|gay at that statue of Nathan Hale was an 4 T 0 smuch as it is legislation that makes|cducation in itself.” Hull of Iowa re- | YOUPE man and all right, but I'have a| young folks! I'm sure it's all right, but| ble. I had tried Ry = i e b g most reliable memory and I am perfeetly | I do wish I could remember exactly what | impossible to compete succteafully It|marked ihat “the Hulls and the Hales Tl | cortain there was someching In the e | it was T resd shous hien 15 (hs Dopera a s in that direction attention must be|the same ancestors” and s> it ran 21ong | pers apout somebody of that name——" | vear or so ago! I expect you are aw- ‘given if the needed rellef is going to be till it was apparent that the Hale park wi mplaints have been made by pedes- Mothersina Like Situation ! Should Read This Letter from Mrs, Enrico , Tllinois.—T took Lydia THERE ARE REMNANTS of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Per- cales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cotton, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings, etc. News, o T : “Maybe you read about his father” | fully relioved! Poor little Petunia—I btained. Dot be Sokd for - commerclal ' DUIPOSES. | guggested Petunia’s mother sweetly, ‘He|do hope she'll be happyl” — Chicaga I only felt the THERE ARE - e i ubt but what the ship.| MCTeOVeT it is a good omen for other local- | LotEETE (o " 2P Lo ° s no doubt but what the ship-|yjag whera digxsal of historic reservation | & 958 pain on my left side, but later 1 seemed to feel it on both sides. I ard is ‘n_a much better position n it was have been recommended Ly the secretary of war, for the milftary affairs commit- ; : A nefit of master hands in the struggle|ies is evidently intensely ~patriotic ana |2Md which is Do¥ the Teadg ieriers Of ity | o straighten out its tangles but it can-|will sympathize with the effort to make | 2mament conference. year ago. It has had the in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats might have been either apazlexy or epilep- Fer his part, the prisoner could offer o i 8 paver sew- and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- ot be exnected that they can do the|Such landmarks of eariy patriotism. Mrs | The work of the Brandegee Investignting |0 More defense than could the reader of ing-1 ine oper= = e ermin the s, ey, | Minor, president general o the D, A. T, |committec is nearing clos and apparent. | this. He did not know who had done He did ator and have a A urged preservation of all such histori> (I Senator Watson has not been able to |the poisoning, if it was such. Ali he coul. - little girl to sup- | rome Will be the day when all of th ;%0 sayirg sueh preservation was one | bring before it the men on whose state- | 40 Was to protest his innocense and await | port. I work in a tailor shop and that merchant marine 1s busy and .more| r the’ ohief purpgses of the organ ments he brought the charges against the | the merey of the jury. E:eof work hasbeen very slack this tion of which she is the head. U. . or brutal and iliegal hangings | After the judge's summing up, the jury N fers in F i vl v ear and I am home part of the time. Of Goldiers in Fragce withdrew and halving remained out about ik & six minutes, found the prisoner guilty, do not like to e any chances, whereupon he received the death sentence. | 80 I consulted my friends, and one The prisoner was composed, and right u: | lady said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham’s to the time when he walked to his death | medicine,” so Idid. I have felt bet- he kept calm and protested his innocence. | ter rightalong and am in goodenough | health to go to work. I recommend * ¥ow Ford's Offer Works Out. | your Vegetable Compound and San- { el Fertijzar Associgtion of | ative Washto all.”—Mrs. MARY EN- dulphia has issued a brief analysis | Rico, 459 N. Carpenter St.,Chicago. of the offer by Henry Ford for the gov. Often the mother is obliged to sup- ernment's plant of Muscle Shoals, show rt her children and good health is ing how the offer if accepted would cost | PO s B Pistham's Ve the TUnited States $984.935,000 in the | Decessary. Lydia E.Pinkham’s o8- death of Sir Theodosius Boughton, a'm way of supsliizs to Mr. Ford and nis | €table Compound is just the medi- terious -o:soning, or the exceution of 4 | ausigns at the end of the proposed 100- | €ine you can depend upon. Itisa seemingly innocent man for this, €an nev- | year lease. The fimures as set forth by | medicine for women’s ailments and er be determined, but a carefial study (f (R | ne association follow | the reliefit brought Mrs. Enrico it case shows not only that Donellan, 3 B s > i defendant was a fine character, but that | INLerest received may being o you. the judge seems to have been strongly F' “d‘“ 2 "I prejudiced against him. e Three points showed strongly m favos anual Intex of the defendant, first, there was not suf- | Ccharses 2 dren; Women's and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women's and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, etc. THERE ARE BROKEN LINES of Men’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. <hips are called fer but it can hardly be ticinated wunder the conditions that ail today. It needs help which must me fro other than the shipping It you are a mfll{ant suiraglst—wateh voar step! Miss Eisie HEl of Conneeti- cut is now figuring in the top of the re- eent “Cilid Dart” list. For it n-w de- — velops that this extremely militant suffra- GRAIN BURNING. st, daugiter of the late Congressman Sometime ago much was said abeut|Ebenezer Hill, was secretly marriel in the practice of burning corn in some ot Jilcaso on Deo. 2dth to Prof. Levitt-of f e | (e western states where the farmers | North Dikota. But Mrs. Levitt is one of - . 8 the women m-st active in putting through s ¥ essed with great quantities of the|ths proposed constitutional amendment ain which could nmet be sold for the|rermittisz married woman to retain their esired and which when sold wou'd | maiden name and seleet separate domieile ring enonsh to nurchase fuel of[fo she stlll calls herselt Ilsie Hill, an' alent valus in heating units, Un-|has shunted the professor hack to hi ation ‘was| North Dakota o:llege while ¢ remains here working for the passage of complete cqual rights. Mrs. Hil-Levitt remarked that she and her hushand planned to take a vacation mext summer and shend it to- i 2nd interested to work fo ascer-|gether in Connceticut . Elsie is still tain how extensively the practice was|Pproucly wearing her “prison pin' showing s% followed and {ne Towa state col-|She Was one <f the White House pickets Famous Trials CAPT. DONELLAN When the ttial of Capt. Donellan was | phil; conducted in England a century and 2 quarter ago, it was usually re'erred to as “The Tragedy of Lawford Ha to which was cinsidered the traged: the nate as It scemed the s csented as leaving the gr: no other, reasonabls alternative. The reports anparently set those con- n raiser ly, as a rule, but their large nxperience who were jalled for creating cisturbances | ficient proof t show that Sir Theodc new outlay for In oaq with many Dulgicss men |other things than the ability o arise at | was surprised and_shocked, thersfore, rough? » In front of the executive mansion. And | i dfrom poison at all: sccondiy. that It | , construction . 161,040,000 | 224 FIth Socisty, calfandy. the. grest: op- |not only has she recently an appointed hour in the morning with- | on the occasion of his next visit to the IDan Cirid, out the help of an alarm clock. and the | neighbor to see him leave with & cookle instinctive keep ield to 1 le portun ion tEat Befthler tHe eapiy o€ corrd Towa por the market price has been an- to form an opinion, often bas- ed on good horse-sense. he did die by poison, theré was no proof to I“‘('fl'_;;: L show that it was laurel water; and third jrtox h It two other W e Hous* kets have entered the lsts within the ; g of appointments. s |in his hand. & Bibilan. ol ly, that If he did die by this poisa, there [ - tWeent Fora og "yt time being we are not alarm- |means a_generally cood sense of tme.| ~Paul” she exciaimed as he sstered ’ need be| Preci® ffected by the very limited |last few months. Doris Stevens married | wis not sufficient evidence to show that]| Peyments anl o sl i Jryemnd gmlguan 2L | Mer | tastance, your il shows a | the back dooe of his.own emes Whers day o i emuta| corn buming in the state” Tt s found | Dudiey Field Malme theday after his di- | Sant " Donedan Donellan administered jt, | Eovernm't's to- S o bl o :::l‘nn:n:l: “From'Mrs. — " answered Pas, i farmers have burned poor corn. which (STanted: and little Btty Gram a rosy | Doellan denled his guilt to the end L make affidavit to the quality or hu. |Jes because ¥ © or unfit for other s> and| g a M-y and it s hardly like'y that a God-fearing se childlik, voice and ingenue manne > Ter selceted to win over big and ssive opponents, has not omly just the imarried, but has “settled down” to a da ir sense of rhythm I8 not perfect. And you know the reason why d— < 2 you have your limitations as a mus Norwich, Jan. 23 1ops. TTOLANP. eian. * For a perfect sense of ryhm is | “replied Paul; she wag in another seem, Norwich, Jan. 23, 1922 “Didn’t I #ell you never to ask Mrs. for cookle “1 dldn't have to ask her for this one, that this is the general condition where | heen eorn burning " TE ture of the wine produced at the event e cqsadito faxe In s in Cana of Galilce. nown witha Keon his| Per cent. . s the followire confession would | _Total ..... Ford's interest {man like he wa this werld for the u Jips sus have bee that m such survex if %ie had murder on his hands necessary to any real musical accom- | S0 1 just took it.” stat s esttmated t not over an|mestic life. “No moere causes for me” she | Ag he went to exccution thess were hi ments ..$161,040,000 = — plishment. Mor than thie, you'll know - »{ oma ver cent. of the market-|iS quoted as sayinz but the other twe |aet words: *“As I am now going to ap- | Amortization in the son why, for instance, you could | Popularity often wins new ae- Jle corn produced In the state has been | Pickets still clinz to the work (hey have | near i Gt o o <X gects stallments ea 3 carried <n for a number of years. This doesn’t mean that cfforts haven't de to get the farmers to burn| the murnos» of affecting the of the grain, Tt has been pointed it that such would serve as a protest known I & lemnly declar, There is a movement an feat In con- | cent of the crime for w gress st » speed up legislation by a gat to- ['drawn rp a vindicati getiter betpeen sénate and house end en | hope t the se n by June first or possibly earlier. When that date comes congress will hal « have been in o'ntinuous session for more net the nries naid the farmers and|than one year, and republican 11d the farr that T am inmo- ¢ ompound~ h I suffer. 1 pave | €d annuallyat f mys: ich o] 4 per cent. he werki' wall. believi < of| Net loss to i) world will believe, for it Is Unitea States 984,935,000 Under the Ford plan the government must complete the plant with taxpayers' lcaders | have arisen at my trfal.” money, while Mr. Ford would make two| Do you just natudall san the savinz of fuel money to|believe it best for the country to try out At the trial iy Boughton, the moth- | kinds of payments—amitzation and In- |appointed hour in th srs. bt harofly it is Atsclosed | the néw legislation rather than continu: |er of the Geceased, said that Doneflan was | terest. Payments on the latter are lim- | Is it the exception e e more 14 et taks Kindly to|t® héep new measure on its head the husband of her Gaughter. So that n' |jteds fo $1.480,000 a vear. The govern- |rule for you to be late at an appoint- Aea a= a weneral thing. and that| An innovation will begin fhis week by a |On€ should think him a fortune hunter (he | ment, however, must pay Interest om [ment or to forgel one? ) hor'it 4 e | mesting of the leaders of both branches -¢ | Was penniless at his marriage) he had | $57,000.000 mew money invested, which, | I so, yowve got tie bump of punc- \vhere it was burned there were clreum-| o L8 falk over & program and men | SiEned papers wiicl settled the whole of at 4 per cent. would be $2,330,000 a |tuality. Rub your fingers over your . out of the ordinary and thelo, % course of republicen astion. It has | the €State on his wife and resigning ali his | vear. This creates a difference between | forehead and see, if the skull develop- n a claim int 50 used was small at the moSt. |heen suggested that when the bills that |FiShts to any of the property. This at |recelpts from Mr. Ford and disburse- [ment about an inc not become an expert telegrapher, an |quaintances but loses old friends. READ YOUR CHARACTER ||occupation in which aviiity o Sadze ac- By Digby Phlllips, curately fhe relative durations of - dots — Copyrighted 1921 i Copyrighte opyrig Tomorrow—R 48,000,000 209,040,000 ng Writing. more consequence to me to speak the {ruta than falschoods, and 1 have ro doubt that time will Teveal the many mysteries that A S e e P S Stories That Recall Others ! : ;"'i’: Cuba == South Famous Havans, | Georgia and ches. Golfing | Mecca of | the Carolinas, PUNCTUALITY. awake at the l rning? rather than the Obedlence. Five vear old Laura often went to a neighbor's to spend the afternoon. They enjoyed giving her cookies or apples, but her mother heard of it and she oned Laura not to ask for any- above the outer edge to eat. All Wiater | Tourists and | with their long B - require joint action are out <f the way |0DCe removed one reascn, which may have | ments of $600,000 a year whiq: the |of vour eyebrows is not good. « One afternoon the expected eatg fail- . s, e anges | EDITORIAL NOTES. concress shall adjourn and later the | been supposed as the motive for the crime. | United States must meet. A “bump” you must understand, aS|.q to appear. Laura became restless Py sopad Brerprioe ates | the prices of automobiles have | President call an extra session of the sen. | 1:ady Boughton dezosed that her son. | Amortization payments under Mr. [the character sientlst regards it, need | ang gwung, hansing on the krobs, hack I the brices of utomoblies NAYe |ate to constder and act on pending trea. | WhO Was trequently ill, was often pre- | Ford's plan would amount to $46,547 an- [not be so prominent as he bump that | ana forn on the door. Bach time she make possible 1 not make It any easier|i .. “inciead of hoiing the house here |Bcribed for by Dr. Powell, a surgecn of 412y, which, compounded at 4 pyr |swells up when vou slip on the ice and | o I d and Laura giggled the enjoyment or the fellow who gets hit by ome. | hrough that discussim. The house has rg | RUgby. The morning of his death the 50n | ‘ent. would vield a total fund of $48,000.- | hit your head. It is of mo particulay | Pinally the ¢ the house aske of golf and a & e Part to play in treaties, The iresiden: | 25ked the mother to hand the phial to h 0 at the end of the 100-vear period. |shape. It is merely the sort of con- | wywhat tickles » It is infallable, Wken the haseballiung the senate alome having power to |{rom the mantlepiece. She com:fiel w " other outdoor She replied, “Listen to the funm door. It says, ‘Cook-ce, cook-ee” begin 1o sign up for the coming son it is a sure s'an that spring isn't Since Mr. Ford's fund is to be compound- | formation of the skull at a given spot ed, the government's deficit must be sim- | which allows plenty oferoom to the por- x il ing it into the basin there was some sedi- | flarly treated to determine the final re- [tion of the brain beneath it. In all on the B et im fhe house will be | ment at the bottom of the bottlo which | sult’ which would amount to $1.032.- |cases where these bumps are permited —_— of fate fhat just as the Oklancma dele. | B2V Out & wery 0"‘*‘;5“ madl. Ske later 935,000, leaving a met loss to the tax-to be visible by the hair you can judst ne may have shown an inclination |gation including Miss Robertson, the only | (O Dt som- ;“e‘“““cm"’:u o, Bat ieaca mayers ' ot $984,935,000.—Boston News | th m better b ,‘,i:nflq'a}e:?l?..{a than date o (1 inavitsple But to} (8] Moar EmBey “g congress. was ready | white tnere ahe to'’d him of the medicine, | o LSRR g 5 icss to supposc that he has changed |to make speeches denouncing the measure | /1€ ere she 1o Rifh of the modicine, Sut the bum unct 1 . pvedcni el e T e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR| ™" o thmp o B — = 5 At e e e PIacC | the bottls out together. After his he With the thermometer registering 33 3’;;":];:’“.‘;L9°:“g‘:'tfi;’:“’: 20 Jarpened | wasmed all of the Dottles out. After this Making Prohibition a Faree. onpag prod | o zero in Wyoming It would | yne ateencsion el | “'jjs“":fl-w:‘ '},‘,‘2 she and he prisoner left the room for a Mr. Editor: Your lefter from Mr. e ®|be @ good place to distribute Florida|greseman Hersey, republican, <f Malne, | W& Dut returning found the decea wake and ratify treaties. his request, but perceived that when po: Quiet | foreign city wi v Rex: wonden of | *PO1tS thro .,{4:1".1 'huhnmd out the wister. For Booklet," Tropical Trips."” and Isformatien, spply Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South 245 Washington St.. Boston, Mass, He Did='t Ask. Paul wag in the habit of visiting in ighbor’s home a asking for these occasions his warned | es again. She v denotes egrees b d | Enos, of Mansfield Center, might have Yioature. 3 210 | with his eyes fixed, his tee®i set and froth | been as proverly headed, “Making Re- 4 . S st Tature. T ":’;‘T““}; ;m‘:rbu‘t““:;m‘tf,;“_“% Whieh | running cut of his mouth. liglon a Farce,” and after reading the that bet-| There is mo surprise over the oppasl-|bresent, and i whith only remtelion | It eeems queer that if Lady Boughton fmotice of Rev. Werner's sermon, we - Fh e T 1 s s O OYE g R g e oMy Tepublican | was myspicious of the death, she did,mot |would mot need to look farther for «the Xious| tion in consress to.authorizing $20,000.-|loined. The one exception was Parker of [ oo it body exemined, but instead, she | author of that farce. v T but it believes) 000 for a new reserve bank bullding in[NeW Jersey. It happened like this. At E ) £ . h th t w York city. s Ly allowed her son-in-law to 5o on with the | That any man of the cloth could have ‘v'i‘fof;‘,:\;y“:k;";m_"n‘e’:";ve;‘:""'"e (ymeh | funeral so that when later rumors cf the | a word to say fn favor of the perpetua- tattere 4€ sonithars. g "“u “]‘ poisoning reached cutside the medical men | tlon of the hoary and historic curse It it Is worth declaring that the door| (DS <€ seuthern ;_Mm;-e -f‘“ re dem- | who were called to inspect the body de- |of rum, seems inexplicable, but when rortant to provide the machinery for|tjll Hereey took his seat. And they not | O slon and first miracle of Our Lord, it Kocoltia 1t . only applauded but sent - our some Tuacy | - Dr- Powell the arothecary who sup- | approaches blasphemy and verges close- | e e bR s {.e‘{ plied the draft, said that it was only a |1y on that sin which the Master declar- The man on the comer says: Thia|Jersey mot one republican icined In the | EUTSWIVe and in court he read out the |ed to be unpardonable. country doesn’t have to worry about ths|demonstration, but sat with folded ingredients of which it was ctmpos:d. It is too much to expect that pro- o LY 2| *Pnak doss hot mear. i olded arms. | Ty Wilmer, & surgeon, in turn testified | hibition will find its full exemplification marrying off of its princesses, they'rs| (Rt C06® ot mean ¢ "1“ Sofe Teoublicans | that it was “impossible to tell what c- | quring our preseft generation. The 2l queens over here. o R ey rorave Hersoyny Soe3 |casioned the deceased’s death.” Three |sore heads and dry-throats must pass ing 53 active a part in helping o s | ether doctors who were called wore of the | off by natural processes and their pla Althe Viscount Bryce has held a| It 1 ftting of course that reports|iymch state cause. But Hersey stood iy | 2" Wiat the mediine camsed fhe |es be flled with a new raes purged : ton In world affairs it| 200Ut 2 threatened coal strike should he | ground ciaiming e bil 1s wecioss s vr | Gc2th. Lady Boughtcn testified that shc | from the drink hablt. We once knew & < nrairs "1 accompanied by those promising a cold | constitutional. e Un- |thought, upon seelng her son-in-l | traveling salesman who in his day ew wave and zero weather, spilling out the botiles, “That some unfair | pressed what seemed then an extrava- dealing had been carried on respecting her | gant theory for the extermination of x 5 the fifth Connecticut district has beer i e became more widely 2 o s been | son, and that he died by the medicine, she | the traffic, which he thug expressed: e o Cnited States and erenses | | TTOUZKY says the presence of the|made second vice ohafrman <t the cxeou: | had given him. ORI o R T United States at Genoa is vital. Prob-|tive committee of the house republican A DL i atugied o Nl g celebrated surgeon stated for the | and better men will gt thelr nlaces o sttention was directed to hls activities.| gy g 15 getting ready to ask e to as-|CONgTesslonal committeo & posttion of | actence. that e vmmiomy derioy ) “ila sume the debts of Russia. much _responsibility dur She could eat anything— without indigestion or sleeplessness R a long time she had been troubled with gas after her evening meal. The dis- tress was most painful after eating potatoes or other starchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then she started taking twocakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every night between her evening meal,and bed- time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water VISCOUNT BRYCE. ly as the result of his ambassador to this Col. John Q. Tilson, representative from The passing of Viscount Bryce comes e ey Drummers are mot tabled religious- i over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added mrvice s Me coum campaign. This week Col. aud - Mra ‘Hlflm u | alittle cold water and drank. *y. atter years during Which he has de-| uz cnilg of five severely burned pley- ;:‘:m lmct.o;u a zt::ee ;hnka trip to the . l‘ She found she could eat anything and sleep, splen- yoted hs attention to grest and ood | ing mith metches.” says s headline. That| wants 1o maks o pereunt et Fipn didly afterward. | s traveled extensively|1s 4 combination that invariably BHnE® |certain detall, regarding which congress POT Thousands of men and women are finding the world. just those results if mot worse. may be called on to vote at an eanly date As b Leen the case with so many prominent men Viscount Bryce went fntereg T Soe et Lt which was <rganized in Brazil mere than i It shaws & gain When there|& decade ago but which haa not been ac- RSt 4 TR et 2 deraia. tive in recent years. Secretary of State Hughes is now reviving the council and 1t ought to be pmblaTow to throw | & sselected two New England men for Deaths from auto accidents in the ully from the legal profession 10| past year ave estimated to total nearly parliament and then to the diplomatic| 15,000, service and in each and every instance left his mark. He was a frequent visl. tor to this country and probably ne En. that Fleischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. Itis rich in the ap- petite-stimulating vitamin, so that appetite is always kept normal and you are protected will demonstrate why "SALADA T XA ; HAS NO EQUAL — Lardest sale in America. st : positions in its cauncils. Th S from indigestion. - glisthman was better versed in this gov- in the ground and get in touch With Mr.|{or Moses of New ey oneY are Sena- Add 2t of Fleishmann's Y ermment than e, In fact his book, The | Groundhog by wireless without walting | gressman Rogers ,,,“;,'::’:;‘c‘;fmgg" v dd 2 to 3 cakes 's Yeast to American Chmmonwealth, is regarded as s 3 for him to saunter forth on a specific|of whom are closely connected with diplo- @ textbook by many who are endeavor-| day. matic measures before congress each be- ing to grasp the Intricacles of the gov- longing to the foreign affairs committees ernment of this country. The head of the New York petice de- | The purposes of the council is to promot- He was a most interesting and clear | partment has shaken up the force. This :Mbe!ur understanding and good fellow { mriter. As an investigator of condis|implies a recognition of ineffclency and | i ‘;’;":";' "‘: dmm :g;:flwsifflfl wions he proved most thorough and|that crime fs not being checked thoush | commetis at mi tod imewd;"m bfshgm o searching and whatever he had to say|for four years tie time has beem wpent Washington in the splendid Pan American regarding his investigations or concern-|in denying anything of the kind. bulkding erected for their common use your daily diet. You will find that your whale digestive system is greatly benefited. Place a standing order with your grocer. He will de- hiver 1t regularly.