Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 4

| Duteed.at @e Pesiofico et Noreidh, Omn, =3 ‘secocd-class matter. Teluhone Calte. Dulstin Business Office, 40, Balletin Bdltoriei Reems 15-3. Bulletia Job Room, 35-3. Wilimene Offiee. 23 Church St Telephone 1082, Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1922, WERSER OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amoclated Press & exclusively entitied e me for of 3l news dematch- CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING JAN. 28th, 1822 WAR RULES CONFERENCE. While it had not been ated, the amnouncement b the effect that another anties gf Tneed be any call for service by garrisoned there provided up to its responsibilities. s opportunities for demonstrating fts ity in this direction could bp sought der no more favorable circumtsances after the course that has been followed In Ireland it is possible that the Figwpt- 1an nationalist leaders Will be infiuenced to some degree by that case. t 158141 CUTTING AIR MATL SERVIOE. When the lower house of congress eliminated the appropriation for the con- tinuance of the airplans mail service it is evident that it did not act With the idea of crippling the postal service. Not for the purpose of economy would it hyve refused to provide for its contin- uance had it been convinced that there was being furnished an ald to the deliv- ery pf mail that was an advantage and that was really needed. Tt fs pointed out, that aside from such assistance as it rendered in the handling of mall it was possible for such service to have an fmportant influenes upz the advancement of commerclal aviatioh and also 1o ald in the development of the fiy- ing machins for any possible need that might arise in case of war. “But I'm not taking any chances, Jen! I know that house like I know the in- #ide of this room. What do your sup- pose T got that job as furnace man for? You don't think I like the work, do you? Just ten minutes—that's all Tl need. The Bafe's over in ome corner of the bedroom, and the combination’s one I could Wwork in my sleep—one of those old-fashioned affairs where you can hear the whmblers Mrop oear %0 el “Besides,” contlnued the man known to his pecomplicts as "Lefty Joe” and to the/ police as one of the cleverest &tory men In the business, “thi¥ll b the last job TNl tackle. I promise you that. We'll sink the stuff down at Uncle Abts's and make a get- awhy before the balls know the place hak been cleaned out.” ‘Tt Sounds all right” admitted the fl, to whom the burglar was speak- g, “but T've got a hunch that there's & slipup somewhere. Yowll be care- Pu] to wéar those rubber gloves?” “Sure T wil” answered the other. “Foro, or whatever he calls himself, ain’t goin' to find any of my finger marks all over the place. No, nor any footprints, either. I tell you, Jem, this is 2 cinch. This time next week we'll Be out in the sticks—somewhere where they don’t kmow us—landin' 3 decent job with no fear of bulls. Hurry up ith those socks, will you? Don't both- ®r to finieh them. It ain't the first time that T've worn 'em full o' holes.” Shortly after ten o'clock anyons who might have been watching the fente which marked the end of the Phipps property, would have seen a shadow balance itself for a moment, silhouet- ted against the dark gray sky, and then drop, noiselessly, inside the grounds. Moving cautiously, so as to aveld the . A Trus Detective Story—Copyrighted. £ o spector Joseph A. Faurot of the York detective force, was 3 his to the Phipps home. One of the ants, returning early, had noted the D ndow and had Mr. Phipps. The latter, after & amination of the rified safe, had phoned for the police, and the mere statement that some $10,000 Worth of jewels were missing, had been en to bring Faurot, the finger-print expert to the scene of the crime. Whoever broke ‘n _here knew wha he was doing,” stated the inspector, after he had examined the house and the grounds. “It fasn't much of a trick ta open the safe, and our friend took good care to use rubber gloves. No finger prints anvwhere about the house. Apything outstd: “Nothing at all, chief,” yeniled one of the policemen Who had accompa- nied the inspector. “Wires all right and no footprints in sight. “Hmmm,” mused Faurot, hfs eves fix- ed meditatively on the hardwood fipor of the bedroom. Then he moved his head suddenly to one side, ag if trylng to catch & clearer glimpse of the light re- flected from above. An instant later he was on_ his knees, dusting the floor with a powder which he produced from his pocket—a combination of mercury and chalk. A few strokes of a camels hair brush, to eliminate the surplus powder, and he photographed the smudge with a pocket camera which he invarfably car- rled with him. “This {s an expert's Job” he an- neunced as he arose. “Round up every second-story man in town and give or- ders that no one’s to leave the city without my permissfon—anyone with a record, T mean.” One by one, as they were brought into headquarters, the suspected men o o ) i AR ) ) > e ! SLTa 8,54 were put through a strange ordeal. 4 . comference is to follow the present one| That such s possible and probable | PUrElar alarm wires which he had pre- | After removing thelr shoes and socks, i = . on ‘ation of armamen: for the| will have fo be dmitted but along the|YiouSly charted, Lefty Joe crept Softly | prints of thelr ‘toes wwere takem, Dre. Purpose of rewriting fag war cannot create a favorab the ws concern- me line it might be maintained that the utilization of submarines for get- ting mail to certain points would aid in toward the house. It was the work of a moment to jimmy open one of the windows on the first floor. and in almost less time than, cisely as their finger prints had pre violisly heen recorded. Tt took the In- spector less than five meconds to order (S the release of each man, until he ex- o SATE I hd p The mew conferenc e concerned | the develonment of that type of craft|it takes fo tell It, Joe was In the bed-'| amined the prints of the sixteenth pris- with the question as whether the | for use in case of trouble, room, spinning the combination of the { oner. > 2 present rules of internationsl law ade-| In the elimination of the appropria-|wall safe, his sensitive ears listening | “Bring hlm In®™ he ordered. Then, Quately covar new methods of attack or| tion for the continuande of the air mail|fon the ciick of the tumblers as they | as Lefty Joe faced him defantiy, Fau. defense whioh have Geveloped stmes The| carricrs the houss apparently tekes the|dropped into position. Less than half | rot Inauired mildly, “Where's the stuff . - gl > made | view that such fe not needed for thd ef.| 2N hour Jater he was back In his room, | you got from the Pipps place last 2dvisable by the which | ficient handling of the pimil and as far as| POaiiE his 100t into Jennle's lap. night, Joe? Oh. it's no use to reglster ble by ch e X 3 ‘We'll have to lay low for a couple | innocenme. We've got tha goods on ¥ aken pluce since that conference|the service that has been remdered is|o dave or mo he informed fhe il | you this time. Tou wore rubboe eoven "* agencles of warfare. Under this| concerned no sacrifce would de made| “If the police find out that TI've skip- but you forzot that the human ' toe s t is to be presumed that thers| !n Eetling along without it while the| ped, they'ss snspew me right awny, |leaves a mark just as individual and considered the submarine, the| mOMey could be better employed,in other|and try to frame up something. Theyl! | distinct as the gers. © Tgur righiy s 4 the s warfare and| Cirectlons. The idea of the houke seerss|have a hard time proving It thoush. I|-~k had a hole In ft last nizht, so we ‘here were rales| 10 be that airplane mail service is mot|had my gloves on and my shoes off, | found vour visiting card on the floor of there were b e % 2nd not a soul smaw me. So we're safe. | the house shortly after vou left.” ” . the last| WOrth What it costs, and just now Unele| TP0 B0/, # P00 T 7 S A s ; B oS oo girl and I'm through—at least until T Damnation!” growled the prisoner. siated during that | Sam hasn’t money g fing another crib as easy as this one” | “Why didrft I let Jennle finleh her onsistent, with new efforts e ot even as Joe was speaking, In- ! darning? P T iy PROMPT JUSTICE. and efforts which restriction ng the nations as 2 s should changes should then | ing taken 5 : LORD MOHUN Probably the Only Day. H was not denfed the trial to 3 The following conversation in a court country, Great Britain, | Which he wad entitled and in every par-| WAeN a man is once tried for a crime | cuce the other day was a laugh pr:dfirr,% § Thaly oart ticular his rights were protected, but the | for which his Hife is in jeopardy An Attorney—lIs it “true you refused 1o | and ' agreeing upon | evidence as against him and the ca-[ment i would be reasonably to sup-osc | £ to church with your witez | international law as| reer which he has been living was bound | thai When acquitted he would keep away | 11> Client—ell, 1’5o once in a while * is reasonable to|Sconer or later to reach such an ending|from cHme for ever after. Very selidon g0 S oL Sindag ool anges agreed upon by ed by other nations.| Justice of the kind which it is believed situation requires appears to have been dealt out in the case of Luther Bod- charged with the cold-blooded mur- der of two policemen in sight of the New < police station to Which he was be- a- is indicated by his being found guilty of murder., FAMOUS TRIALS do men give the oortunity of being tried for murder twice, lLut this was the cas mules from oranges. or dogs from apples. or monkeys from corkserews, or- “But, teacher,” ventured the culprit ‘this morning I took a light from our fire and a bone from our dog.” “Yes, ‘sir.” Now tell the court just when you go to Sunday sehool.” % St abhald be | It is unfortunate in the Interest of law| : And the defendant innocently replied: with Lord Mohun. He was, according to | .. : s : ®hrough conferences .of representatives [and order that cases of that character |yl erd MORUN. He Was, s6sordig 1o | v guess I g0 on Sundays. of the respective mations is In keepin handled with the\same speed as with the poliey of past and follow! as 1t will the plan put Into effect by this|the case in states Where there is not in-|He was first tfled for the marder of a | country of getting the nati together | ciined to be as much toleration for de-{Mr. Mountford. Later he had the ‘vicas [} [NCOME TAX FACTS | for the purpese o preventing wars|lay as there is in New York and some|ure’ 'to kiil two more opponents in due s through the settlement of disputed ques-|other commonwealths. ard was finally dis;atched at the point of tions by conference, it has been this one, and this is especially There may have been features of the was brave, periaps too brave, for vado amounted at times ‘to bull s bra- the sword while Hamflton. ountering the Duice 0, YOU SHOULD KNOW . THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY 1029 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - . k. o At this duel, the of r per n e aat ¢ et - | a bit hard to describe their mouths. Per- | IRISH OFFICIALS ATTENDED employment, sald in a statement tonight. the future. Conferences are a1l | Boddy case which made it possible for | Niotun seeing the fides of foriume we « | ram 1"3'“‘c;{.(.‘so:”;hi:;fl:‘;“’g.n‘: T J Ak M to descring e octha. Bee ASGUTIAL BaRe WOR POFL] DHS & ths Stk [ttt the means prece to wars or rumors of |un carlfer trial than might have Been|turned againgt his pe 2 Ser cont. by which the net income ¢xceeds | mouths are literally, as wétl as figura- = %3 country, hé declared. have done mueh 1o ware warranted in some other cases becauss | the Duke had him at ifis mercy Hprams Waxe eiurey Seonco0. T tively, loose, The muscles controlling the| Dublin, Jan. 31— The first ceremony | Mitigate the general situation, but if e — | th cis apneared to be so clearly es-[over the struggling men and stabbed t Thousands_of letters hase reached the | " . 1,¢i104 for filing retucas -if the tax- | expression of the mouth appear to be | oficially attended by the mew Irish goy- | DuSiness conditions remain the same un- BILLIONS THROUGH FRAUD ed, but it is too frequently thedDuke eo that he dicd from the wound bureau of internal revene relaiive {0 |navir niskes return on the calerdar year | loose or flabby, And it's a fact that they | ernment occurred today when a solemn |lil Spring the situation will depend upon % X 4 c thap deluy follows delay in alif That many thought that Mohun deserv. lchanges in revenue legis'ation. Taway- |pat g1 is from January - is March 13-, ] are. Have you ever realized to what ex- requiem mass for the late Pope Benedict | the severity of the winter. T en o eatimate s siven that VeS| jinds of eriminal cases and the imprex. |4 d%ath for his first crime i shown by |ers desire to know the benefts 1o which | 1555 1)1 year, o8 Jast, ths tax may Lo | tent You control your emotions by con-| Xy was ceiebrated In the procathedral| *Many cities” he said, “report that n this coun a sion 1+ gained that even the aithorities{iN® faCt that while! heing acquiited they entitled under the revenue act | :7q 1n fu® lat the time of tae i the | trolling your expression of it? And since chbishop Byrne. Lord Fitzalan, |they are appropriating funds in addition of about six on ¢ not doing their duty In the admin-| poars oy, of 89 volcus 14 of the ieers jof 1321 by way of increasel exempuon®, | ryurn, or in four installmeacs, due on or { the mouth betrays emotion probably of Ireland, Arthur Griffith, presi- | to the regular budget to relieve distress past four yeprs. or at t 5 o ahdtise ADnitbeor Ak L E T e n it s o owarel swrtaxes and 2\'owerwes for |yefore March 15, Juns 13.,Sentember 15, | more quickly than any other feature, it|dent of the Dail Eireann, all the mem-|by furnishing employment. Work that Hon amd 2 hAIf a vear, it mus T g 5 o | oo taken o consideration the fyc. that | decuctions for business cxpenses, losses, | 1ng Decarber 15, Forms 10107 for In. | follows that the hablt of controlling | hers of the Dafl cabinet And of the pro- | otherwise would be delayed until spring fiy cause some people to stop. IoBpnE AockMs pad|prrvEns | onr | 2idobun s fieing 11l by his wn,set, | contrlupions, ot bad debts: comes of $5,000 and less, and 1040 for in- | thought and emotion very closely paral-|visional government were present. or early summer has been started a: Lo 4 3| practica of delay for {he purpose of es-|his brother peers many of whom wor i AR BF e bt st Gt A e ¢ seem for the purpos: ing the penalty prescribed and which the public has reason to expect to wes zive him the benefit of the doubt, if there wes any chance. . From the evidence It was shown that reven sented to answer the questions pre- in a series of newspaper state- comes in ecess of $5,000, will he sent to returns of siva a form. persons who last year flled 1920 income. Failure to r lels the habit of controlling the muscles of the mouth. muscles 45 a once.” Lack of control over those FALLING OFF IN very strong indication of EMPLOYMENT gy LESS THAN WAS ANTICIPATED Durham.—The annual meeting of the ot imposed doesnt serve to imvress those m ihatiments. of which this is the first. Tax- |pgwever, does not reliee the taxpayer of | lack of control over thought. In short, il Durham Aqueduct company was heid of sepa: from S criminally inclined” that there is any- |the trouble was orisinally over a woman |;ayers are advised to preserve the artl- |hig ohlj-ation to fil & return and pay the | i's an indication of a very self-indulgent| <vounington, Jam 31—Reports from |Monday and oficers were re-ciected as him | ¢ 1 ] it ie. | Mre. Bracegirdie, an actress. Mr. Mouni- |cles as they apiear, in order that when & the time prescribed. Copies of | nature: e indic: = ) ; sec- iy el thing to fear in the law. This is partie-|jor{ was the one favored suitor amons |they begin their preparation of their in: :ai(“;:;s";:y"‘b:”oh,fm_‘ SAeny R Hamauaity various localities indi ate m-th.hn :gi‘.o" o!:::‘d):mis:fi:x" )‘l:'r‘kn}::nr se: - wlarly true when they use all th® 2d-ithe mamy who sought her hand. Aong |come-tax returns for the year 1921 they | feet of collertoss of In-ernal revenue, =3 x i cent falling off in employment has been ry, Ol A 3 X ag— vantages for getting out of the chatches|the other admirers was one Capt. R'ch- ¥ Ness -0 k 3 made In one of the law temporarily through bail and ard Hill. This man was so infatuated by may have before them a comprehensive branch offices and banks. liam S. less than was anticipaed, Colonel Arthur Scranton ; directors, Wil iam 8. summary of the requirements Of the ne tary or | o SICCS58 has no time to stop and|Woods, chairman of the standing com: | Scranton, F. M. Alling and E. W. Brain- ¥ - n summary of th nents of the new | The return, sworn to hefore & notary or mittee of the national conference, on un- | erd. « £k suspended sentences that they may con-|the charms of this woman that he 00enly | ravenue act. e Peee s AneRibed to s BmIsE. an offer an apology ittee . gt - - gty el I the Wa¥| tinue to menace the public Store that he would “do away’ W | T the person of moderate’ income, |cath mus: be filed wita the eoHector of 3¢ checking the operations of those seek-| " myore are times when delays are jus- |Mountford thinking that by this ks onl¥ | probably the most Important chanse is |interral ravenue for the disirice in which ne o ch qu of suen wumnl o VEC" S7- L e b iy Lobstacls wonld be Temoved.. One night, | In' the exomptions, or eradita. Under the | e avaveriiocs o s prieipel place of as th n draw from the uninformed|. co: DUt oo frequently there IS enoun-| ypmyle a1 supper the captaln was heard 0 | revenue act of 1921 a married Poraon or | biiro nvestors. tered the dispomition to indulge In Wn-fexclaim: “I am Tesolved to heve ‘the |heag of a famiy whose net lhcome for | Revenue officers will visic ewery coon- Many are the instances where large| . o0 cd postponement and that isiblood of Mountford” Lord Mohun |1951 was $5,000 or less is allowed 2 per- |ty in the United States to aid taxpayers S sacas e T B "¥¢1what avvears to have been properly | hearing this and seeing what he thought {conal exerinton of $2,500. opening of the 7 cases have serv- overcome in the Boddy case. EDITORIAL NOTES. was a man of his own caliber, was seen to accost Hill, and they walked away togeth- er, talking excitedly. 1f the net in- come is more than $5.090, the persomal exembption is $2.000. The exemption ai- lowed a married person in making out their returns. Aanounce- ment of their arrival and the location of thelr offices will be made by coliectors 72 or head of a (through the press. The services hereto- others in to do The following night, by the avidence of | family under the revenue act of 1913 was | fore offered city residents w1l be con‘inu- e » s orobable. It is unfortunate for Japan that thert| Mrs. Bracegirdie, as she was returninz | §5000, regardiess of the amount of net |ed. 1 that when stor-|are those who smile. when it promises to|home, shé was surprisel to see a coach |incoma Vuring prom- I out of Siberfa: Washington Wil eal not soon forget its demonstration of a northern New It begins to look as if the farm trac- before the house, and Lorl Mohln Sititn: inside with several cases of pistols mear him. As they rushed forward to the house Hill leaped out and struck witdly They escapad into the house and (here Exemptions for deyendendents, also, are increased from $300 to $400. Thus a married man with three children, whose net income for $1921 wis $4,000, tax of $36. > Hushand and wife lishpe together re- READ YOUR CHARACTER 5 will pay this year an income tax of $12. chane! ey at the woman amd her mother, striking | On the same income for 1820 he paid By Digby Phillips any proposition whica | England snow storm. them both with the fiat of the sword. Copyrighted 1921 s t eversth harricaded themselves, o e everything it ceive but one personal exemmtion ($2,500 = ;s who fell|!oF Was determined to acedmplish the| Mohun and Hill then settled themselves | 07 s2 000 aa the oase may be) If iney The “Excessivish " o | limination of the horse. down to a long watchful wait. feeling sure | paye’ ceparate returns, the exemotion i —— that Mountford would visit the house be- i You have met people who carry every- able to over- The advice of the United States seems to have been appreciatéd by both sides 1 the adjustment of the Shantung mat- fore long. For two hours Hill faced up and down the street with his sword drawn, but perhaps tiring, he sent for some wine and he apd Mohun sat down with their may be taken by efther or @ivided be- tween them. Normal Tax To overcome the disparity in the normal thing to excess. The reference is not to zealots and “intensivists” people who become absorbed in pet ideas and occu- - s t t & 5 tax in the case of two taxpayers, one of | PAtions to the exclusion of other things. v % su d' aagh o :}.e m'é."?...‘,:dufi“.’,',‘,‘;n ';;k;:; “‘.l;,:f whom is just within the lower exémption | for these are as likely as not to be peo- A e Suvy, tooh Thnt & The way to Tiperary may be long,| ey 8ld thire'at that time with umvork- | o1 32000 (Mofuins to tncome o mere | P, 0L STORE B, IOOET TR fRgTOT -y jre loskss Te Sus- . 3 o than $5,000) and the other just within the i tained even in lezitimate Investments. In]but it will be longer to the day when|ed ::.f“’,}’!l::”;::fim Lord Mohun | igher exemption of §2.500 (applying £o | But you know the type of person who, he above figures, however, compn-| Soviet Russia gets its biIl for damages|Tor e Garetr The ! Tonest Dosber.. | Income of $5,000 or less), the Jaw provides | When gracious, is oh! 5o exceedingly tation is restricted to losses which in-|recognized. 7 ¥ volved fraudulent propesitions and every Irstanee of the kind simply serves to warn those Who cannmot afford to lose their momey that too much care cannot be used in making investments. It Is far preferable to stand by strong and solid nstitations where the Teturn s S The man oR the corner say Those who fill out their tax blanks now will]ti eliminate any garden work. interference Wwith early ——— ries at this slunk off. At exactly midnight Mountford put in his appearance. Some words crossed between the par- untfl the captain becoming impa- tient, , dashed forward and crying, “This is no time for such discourses.” situck Mountford with his left hand, and before he had time to.draw, ran his through the that the reduetion of the mpersonal ex- emption for married persons and heads of families from $2,500 to $2,000 in such cases shall not operate to incréase the tax rate which would be pavable if the exemption were $2,500 by more than the amount of net Mcome In excess of $5,000. For example, a marrled man had a ne gracious; who upon sad occasions is the saddest of the sad; whose laughter be- comes boisterous; who, when the general conversation waxes loud, talks louder than anybody else; who, on hearing a story a trifie “off color.” Immediately tries to tell one worse Of course, you have met such people, many of them. Milk Chocolate wrapped around Ve- is mre as| Consiering the leniency of the Wea-|Body. At this a cry of murder arose and | CUm® for 1921 of $5,000. Without the | Their trouble s the opposite of strong - nel?a'n Ice Cream! What could be more io principal and income than to throw|therman thers ought to be more than[Hill and Mohun escaped. Mountford |BSTEfit of the shove provision, his tax. as- | Wil 1t e lack of bieace due 1o lack o delicious? sierything away in a visionary geheme|half of your fuel supply on hand with|d#ed some 12 hours later. Lord Mchun ',“",m'fi ]Tsfh;odn-,: )l:;pmoi?\;:o We\:;\rx‘x;; melf_discipline, It.often saves embarrass- £ where promises look good but are not|which to negotiate the next six weeks, |escaped. The first words of Mohun were £3.006 at ‘“- 7 a evi re serious complica~ s > 4 : . : per cent.) TS actual tax is [ Ment and even more mplica. made with the idea of keeping them. ; focoring 1o the attorney general, “Hus | {1555, (o Fot T 32,300, cxnmiing 52 | tlons to be sble 1o spot these people Have you tried it? When it comes to auctioning off tne|t L S%2P DEALING WITH EGYPT. Even though there appeared to be a Setermination on the part of the Egypt- ans to refuse any compromise with the British which would permit of the reten- tien of British forces in that land it may government's war villages it s to be hoped for the benefit of the treasury that the Dlaces haven't become deserted villages. —— e Now that a blue caterpillar has beem the f(riat, Mohun confessed that he had changed coats with his friena to throw the followers off the scent, and expresse? Ws regret that Hill had so little money abont him. As there seemde 1o be some doubt a8 to Whether or not Mohun totk any active part or just etood by, he Hberated. 506 at 4 per cent. or $100.24, plus $6 the amount by which his net income exceeds $5.000.) Thero is no change In the exemotion ot $1.000 zranted a single person or a mar- 5 erson not living wi: Nenresident alions advance. You know them by their mouths. It's .. Eskimo Pie is an ice cream confection demanding consumption within a few “hours after making. ; snocific exemption of $1,090 regacd 4 I fl be possible that second thought has|iscovered it will never do for the seten-| Vi TRURISd B their narital status, and are ailowed no nriuenza Always fresh at your dealers. The ought about a change of heart and|'IStS to stop untll they can furnish them|pyyyver for met lomg after he fought his SERopiion el ;’::‘{j';“-’:,,, AR o i ihat possibly the new effort which ig be- | D 2ll the shades of the rainbow inciud-|jsst du@ with the Duke of Hamilton. S pe I ing made to secure an adjustment in Egypt may prove more successful. There afe those who arg out for the recognition of Egyptian soveresignty and there i3 a disposition on the part of the British to grant Egyptian demands with % few reservations which are believed to be mecessary for the good of Egypt and the interests of Great Britain whach are Iwolved in that Tegion. Attempts to get together resuits in the refusal to accept previous British offers. Now it would wppear that the British are willing to terminate the protecterate established during the war, to permit an Egyptian parliament and forelgn ministry and to Focognize the soverelgn stats of Egypt provided imperial communications are ing henna. Even though you may not requirs a passport to get Into Mexicosafter Tues- day, that doesn't give yon any assur- ance about what may hapven to you af- ter you get there. About: nine out of every ten school- boys will suppert those London dedters in their claim that it is detrimental to health to jump out of bed just as soon as called in the morning. Tt has been persistently maintained and now congress has learned from the farmers' conference that the free seed appropriations are disapproved. Inas- much as it was not included in the Bud- t it Will be easy to esmply. met in Hyde Park »and for the time Mohun found that he was not the winning side. He was hard press- and acoording to withnesses, he se- verely wounded the duke in both legs, who turn shortened his sword and passed it right through his body. At this, the i l Btories That Recall Others I That Was True. The teacher's patience was almost ex- hausted. . "vgrtmuh,; lflx'fi n;at.huftuy ;n a small t of the class, “have I not .t& you, s.'t“i. that you cannot iake first 34,000 of met incomo ahova the ex- empticns and 8 per cent. on the remaiainz net frceme remains uchagel This ap- iles to citizens and residenty of the Uaifed States. Alen monresdents recetv. Ing Incom: from sources within tae Unii- ed Srates gre taxed to the full 8 per cent on income fro meuch sources. Surtax Rates Taxpayers are reminded that the surtax, rates, which apply omiy to net ineome in execss ct 35,000, alsor are uncharged for the year 1921, Letters “scaved by the buraan indicate the imprassii in the minls of the writers that :he lowered eur tax rates are applicable w net ineeime fcr 1 ecalendar year 1921. Undey the reve- mie act o. 1921 the surtax rat 1ear rangc from 1 per cent ficome hetwaen 55.007 and $5.603 to of tér eent. on the ameant Gf pet - ¢ in excess of $1,000.09 caledar year 1922, the surdi rates range Y b § Pa_Gx ippe Y MINARDS FOR PAIN yellow sign will zuide you to the best. Your first bite will win youw Everywhere ~ A TAIT BROS. PRODUCT