Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 4

FHerwich Fniletin und Goufict 126 YEARS OLD Printed every day In the year except Sunday, Subeeription price 120 & week §0c & month; §8.00 » o Entered st the Postoffics at Norwich, Conn, se wocmd-elass matier. Telephone Calls. Bulltin Ludnes Oftice, 480, Bulletin Editorial Roome $5-2. Bulletfa Job Room. Willtmantic Office, 31 Church St o1, — Nerwich, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1822. et 35-3. Telepbone MEMBER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS, The Asmelsted Prem i exclusively entitied to the use for republication of =il news despatch- w credited to it or not otherwiss credited to this and slso the local mews Lpublished per te of republieation of pectal elo are 2lso reserved. des- CHRCULAHON WEEK ENDING FEB. 11th, 1922 11,717 STRIKING AT CRIME. have been told that New York f although 14 meem s to be no- conference the different tate for the purpose of - understanding regarding r b out a has been neys o re- there ha the district at- that there throughout such crims wave or 1 taken essening of ze what to crime. for the con- irge 1 in hefor would eliminaté the s ang commu- a 1 Addittonal Py pisto permits; the same right of now bave and ke testi. Mony out to raise the lim- It for petit Jarceny to $100; to make the minimum sentence for first degree rob- beéry not less than ten s and to make the penalty £ second degree murder imorisonment life It is evident from this list of recom- méndations that the ict attorneys dre fully aware of the fact that under much léniency s being extend- ed g as an example to réstrain any ght be criminally in- Rl there h to be foun that iénds to en the commission ot srime becaus, the lenieney which those involved in such acts have reason 6 feel they will recelve In the opinlon of the district attorneys t is tim ecall a halt It is time 1o strike at weakness hy mak- ng punishments more than light slaps sn the wrist, which are of course too sften interpreted as meaning “Go out and répeat” The district attorne save spoken hut will Save hefore the Em- sire state CONGRESSMA CANNON Somehn ineq that J fixturt n the fow e would ages are fi e Aiscoun ntick to t attention for of his 36 years and die ir arness. It i& a bit dihey contemplate con gress without sne of the st sérhaps mor nik desires urprise ne will because stherwise it cof that now annou ction at the com- term the 1ous- year incon He ieuous truly old can be of the with him during fr political @ while he has had ome a back greater at- s service as speaker of H came to the housa when a ystem was in vogus han tha 1a and it was under such A syst®m that he rose to gr promi- 1ence Ca n s not S personal scheme. He gre t t and it ae- quired his na s master] nan of stepp e shoes of oth- ers. Those were the days when polities was played dlfferently than today when party was taken at full value, But !n the changes that have taken place Cannon has contlnued to play a conspleuous role. He was one of thoss raw boned Americans whose philosophy tasried weight and it is but natural that hé #hould be highly régarded In the halls f esmgress. Upon the completion of his term he wiil have a chance to give the sountry the his reminiscences :overing his half century in congress, benefit or MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA, Announcement from Washington to the effect that the president would direet that the eurpl medical supplies which 174 10 Be forwarded to the starving Rus- slans #hould be distributed or used at the diseretion of the American rellet ad- ministration, will mean that they are plseed In the hands of an agency ‘that ls entitlsd to confidence. This is the or- ganization that s carryhg out the dis- fribution of the foodstuffs,which are be- ng furnished by this country for the benefit of tha stricken and means that wch dlstribution s carried on which the sbatruction of the soviet government or snder its direction. That was the agree- ment under which the administration of rellef to the famine area was undertaken 1nd to date help of vital importance has seen rendersd. Other agencies are at work including the Quakers and others, ind naturally those agencles that carry M thelr work without being obliged to t their funds through channels over the betshevik government has eom- NORWIC! ence. ‘While food is needed in much greater quantities than can bs supplied ff all those who need it were to be saved, it is likewise evident that there is a crying demand for more than food. Disease of course goes racing through a country under the conditions prevaliling in Russia today and there is a menace that reaches far beyond the borders of that country. It s to deal with this situation that the medical supplies of the army, accu- mulated for war purposes but not re- quired and held as a surplus will be for- warded. - That they will further ald In dealing with the indescribable condi- tions that exist in Russia ean be readily appreciated. It means an additional contribution of no small value by the United States, and an increased amount of satisfaction will come trom the knowi- edge that it is Intended to have tae American relief association direet the use and distrfbution of this materfal CONNECTICUT FRUIT. Attention is called in figures semnt out by the census bureau to the fact that there were 36,057,811 more apple trees of bearing age in thé United States in 1910 than there were in 1920, and that there were 28,351,736 more peach trees of bearing age in 1910 than there were in 1920, That situation {n regard to these fruit trees means of course that as far as the number of trees ready to bear such fruit is concerned in this country there has been an impressive decrease, something like three-quarters of a million less on an average for apple trees in each state and more than a half mlillion each of Deach trees. If there is the same amount of attention given to the produc- tivity of the trees that are of bearing age it can be appreciated that the apple and peach culture in this country is on the decline. In view of the decrease in the number of trees it would indicate that there is a greater demand upun the product of the existing trees than there ever was before, and that perhaps is why there has been so much heard in recent years about lculty experienced In ob- talning Connecticnt or New England fruit. Yet that situation plainly s that there ought to be a great- wortunity for orchard development in order meet the present day de- n s which must be considerably great- tha were a decade ago. ! and New FEngland ought ok the fact that just the grown indic er er nthe Connectlen not to over as good fruit can be grown here and anj wiiere that there is a demand for it and that the getting of the products té mar- ket doesn’t involve transportation across the continent. Sl FLOUNDERING ABOUT. Just at the presént time there are those in congress who are floundering about trying to find some way in which they can put their hands upon the large sum of money that i$ £oing to hé re- quired to méet the soldier bonus bill. I it could be pulled out of the thin alr theré is no question but what the bill would ;g0 through a humming, but view of the response that has been mad: to the nationwide demand for the reduc- tion of taxation and the practice of econ- omy in order back as soon as possible 15 normal or stable condltions It is quite natural that members of con- should hearing from home | against any move that would mean the substituting of taxes for those that eliminated to get gress be nex Lave. been The idea fn payment debts for th ognition of t Iy uncertal of using the money reecived| of the foreign brought the rec- fact that it was decided- and that it didn't mean es- taxation. What was taken such payments for a honus would to be made up some other way. idd of vroviding a number of taxes to furnish most of tho $425 000,004 yearly for the first| ars has sent home to the taxpay- the part that they tn fi anto alone would mean that Connecticut would be obliged {0 v something two million a year additional in_addition to the other tax | interest on | purpose cape from from have new must play taxes owners like Secretary Hoover proposition hasn't advanced | seemed to and efforts are now directed toward the possibility of bond Issue to peavide bonus funds. That would of course mean that the country would not only have to pay the princi- pal but the interest as well and the gov. ernment depends upon taxatien for get- such funds, The resumntion of activity bonus has served to in behalf rect greater | attention to. just what is being sought and what. it Is going to mean to ‘the country than before, and the thoughts of having taxation Increased just as i is being reduced doesn’t seem to be mak- ing a powerful appeal. Yet no sugz | tion has as yet bheen advanced whish | docsn't mean more taxation soomer or later, x EDITORIAL NOTE Valentine's day always makes In- ed business for the matl clerks an ers, St | The man on the corner says: Of course ou got just what you were looking for as a valentine? Now that new spots have been diseov- ered on the sun it is going to make it a hard scason for the superstitious, According to Secretary Fall it will be well to withhold comment upon his plans to resign until after such action i con- empiated by him. ' The steering committee has fixea on June first to clsan up the legislative slate, Well, it's a good thing to have a lihe to hew to even if you ean't make it The move to look somewhers else than taxes to get the money for a bonus must fndicate that congréss is not impressed by what the country thinks of the whole 1dea, The news that Uncle Joe Cannon is not a candidate for reelection)to congress means that the house of representatives is going to lose one of its best known members, It was inevitable of course that there shoul Be a protest against the govern- ment effort to stop needless expenditures on vessels which are to be scrapped. Some people expect ths government to maintain expenditures and still save money, With government shipyards laying off wen it would be preferable to put them to work tearing apart the vessels to be scrapped, though it netted the govern- ment no profit, than to sink the Ships and thus remove ome means of reducing unemployment, C. D. West, head of the prosecution de- partment of the Natlonal Assocfation of Credit Men, leaned back in his chaid and placed the tips of the fingers of his left hand precisely against the tips of the fing- ers of s right, a habit that was second- nature to him during the consideration of a difficult probfem. ¥ “Why on earth, Edward, didn’t you come to me with this story before? It's too late to he¥ you mow. Your stock's gone, your credft rufned, and they've milked you dry. A word to the association in time would have saved you momey and us time.” “T &dn't dare to come out in the open,” groaned the man on the other sid of the desk. “They tad the goods on me, too, re- member. I did hiré a private detective agenoy, but * ¢ o+ ¢ ‘“Private detectives smorted West. “Detectives of any kind are practica useless in cases conmected with commer- clal crimes. “There's nothing that can be done in this case, but there is a way in which you can assist the law, Bnd the men Wwho fleeced you, and possibly make a grubstake for yoursel. Less than six months later, Ahe FEin- steln, who called himeelf a ‘“credit man- ager,” wandered into the offics of Henry W. Easton, lawyer, and after seeing that all the dors were carefully closed, tnquired if Baston remembered Edwards, the shoe dealer, whom they had nicked some timé before. “The name's famfliar,” replied the iaw- yer, ‘but T don't récall the detafls” “‘Oh, it was the same old game,’" grunt- ed Binstein “I got him to come up and talk to you—you smggested that he ship the bulk of s stock out of town to me— T'd sell it, and we'd split with Lim after the ‘usual fees’ Tad been deducted.” “I rememhber now. Then, when he came back here and {imidy asked for his rart of the rake-off, T tol him he was lucky not to be In jafl for Volating sfx or cleht different statutés. Our ‘fees’ as I care- fully expiained to him, more than ate up the procesds of his stoek at a forced sale, and he really owed us money! You should hare seén his face than. But what's the trouble? Has he made a peep to H BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922 ALL EVIDENCE A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. trying his luck, but—and here's the part that concerns us—he's nearly on the rocks n s‘EthIt? On the verge of bamkruptey?” “Exactly; only this thme he evidently intends to work the game all his cwn. You can't blame him for that, after he's beert burned once." “But,” protested KEaston, hand¥e it by Mmself " “That's what I figured,” said Einstein. “But naturalty, I didn’t put the matter up to him. Things have been - pretty dull around here for awhile. Why don't you run up and sce Edwards? Admit that we didn’t do as well for him the first time as we might have, and make him a guar- entee of $2,500 on a 40-60 spik.” «*“Right " snapped the lawyer. “I'll take a run up there tomorrow.” The following afternoon, in the private office of his store, Edwards and Kaston thrashed out the details of their former arrangement the lawyer stath that he had come to pay over $5,000, “which had been unexpectedly saved from the wreck.” “Incidentaly,’ he added, “I under- stand that you wom't be here much long- er, Going to try the same game Your- seM?" “Possfbly,” replied the shoe “Why not?” “You can't do # without an organiza- tion,” ineisted the lawyer. “You néed us, and we need you. Then, while Edwards nervousy played ‘with some papers on hds desk Eazston out- lined his plan—how the goods were to be shitiped, how Elinstein would handle them. and the $3,500 guarantee which would be paid the shoe dealer for his part ir fraudulent bankruptey prooeedings. Terms were finally agreed up, and the “he can't dealer, whole court [procesdings went forward without a hitch. The day after he had been deciared bankrupt, Edward accompanied Baston to the bank, and there received the $2,500 which had been promised him. As the law- yer handed him over the monmey, he heard a volce behind him say: “Nab him, boys!"” Turning. he came face to face with a rather small, pleasant-faced man of zhout the poifce, Lfifty—thre man who was the terror of “No nothirg fke tha:” Tinstein re-|commercial criminals. : pMed. “But 1 happened to be presing “West ' cried the lawyer, “What do through Wilkesbarre the other day and | you want?” who should I rem Into but Bdwards | “You and Pinsteln” was the reply. Prosoerous tos. I knew htm in a min- | “We've got the gods o7 vou this time— ute and wondered where he'd gotten his|all the evidence! The T .uagraph in BEd- money. Followed * him down the street|wards' office, under the papers on his aways and found that he’d opened an- | desk, attended to that for us. This ought other store. Flashy, but good-looking. you in the pen for about six Somebody's evidently staked him. and he's ed a stay In a criminal case. Thus the FAMOUS TRIALS THE CORNELL COLLEGE CASE. Tt is just 20 years since the country was very much st'rred up over what was then, known as thé Cornell college case, and’ the outcome was looked upon as a deplorable example of the miscarriage o. justice, for a life had been forfeited through college pranks and nome of the guilty partiés met évén the slightest pu ishment. The famous case wag brougth to a conclusion on May 17 at Ithaca the supréme couft of New York state having failed to discover the perpétrators of the chlorin ga woman lost her life. On the evening of Feb. freshmen of Cornell univers 20 ty 1894, were hi the ing a banquet at Ithaca. The sopho- mdres; Mar i rished: sthem -thas: e yening. previous to the banquet, but they had finally reached the hall and settled down to the discussion of the bill of fare. Those outside the hall saw nothing unusual to attract their attention wuntfl about 11 o'clock, when a colored woman, a cook, was led out. unconsclous, supported by two men. She was soon followed by sev- cral students in the same condition. The woman was taken to a physician’s office, in a few minutes she died. The nts were revived with some difli- cuity at the neighboring drug store. A investigation was immediately made by thp police, and the cause of the trouble ascertained. Some partles, pre- sumabiy sophomores, had obtained acoess to an unused room just bemeath the ban- quet room and here had prepared an apparatus consisting of a jug with two they rubber {ubes leading up to holes in the iling in the .room above. In the jug 1ad been nlaced salt and sulphuric acid, which tozether formed cilorin gas. and this it was that had sp overcome the banqueters. The first clue found wae the absence of Carl L. Dingéns, a sophomore from Buffaio. from his boarding house the next { morning. Then the addvess “No. § Cook street,” where Dingens boarded, was found in lead pencil on the jug. Dingens’ whereabouts could not he asoertained af- ter diligent inquiry at his home in Buf- falo, but thrée weeks later, when the spring term of the univérsity opened, he peared and anmounced that he had enn under the care of higsola family physician at Syracuse for treatment for weak eyves, and had been forhdden by him to read thé néwspapers, so that the st he knew of the tragedy was when he arrived back In Ithaca. In the mean time the coroner had promptly impaneled a jury, which sin- gularly enough contained a number of Cornell graduates and scipeaned F. L. Taylor, another sophomore, who roomed with Dingens, to tell what he knew the af He, aoting under the e of counsel, claimed the privilege allowed by the New York ‘code in trials before the court of not belng compelled to testify to any matter which would tend to incriminate hfmselt. The business men of Ithaca who were asked to testify as to where the ma- terlals were obtained could not remem- ber to whom they xold them. Their poor memory at this time probably saved them a boycowt. The trustees of Cornell university placed $500 In the hands of the coroner to emplov private detectives on thée cawe. It was now nearly time when the grand jurv of the county would e.nvéne, in connection with the supreme court, and Oyer and Ter- miner. Judge Gerritt A. Forbes, presid- Ing, so the coroner's jury having heen unable to aceomplish anything definite, turned the whole matter over to the grand jury. Justice Forbes charged the Grand Jury, giving soeclal attention to the cilorin case. A leading New York pan- er and some other papers throughomt the country took excevtion to the charge, claiming that ft was lenfent with the of- fenders, Prof. Oharles A. Collins, of the Cornen Taw School, for efght years spectal coun- sel for the government, disoussed the uestion before his olass, claiming that the crime was murdér, because, while nof Dremeditated. yet it was committed while the perpetrators were engaged in an act {mmiinently dangerous to others ana evincing a depraved mind regardless of human life, although without a premedi- tated design to effect the death of any In- dlvidual. These criticiems drew from Jus- tioe Forbes' a spirited reply, in which he clalmad that he had mnot intemded to smooth over the matter and he thereup- on charged the Grand Jury over again, explaining paragraph by paragraph what he meant in hig former charge. A student, Taylor, when brought be- fore the grand jury, declined to answer any questions relating to the affair in question upon the grounds stated before the coroner’s jury, and was thereupon pomptly committed by Judge Forbes to the county jail for contempt of court. His counsel obtained his release upon bail from Justices Smith and Parker by writ of habeas ocorpus. The genera] term reversed the decis- ion, but Chief Justice Andrews of the court of appeals granted a stay pending an appeal to the court of appeals, this being the sacond time in the history of the state that the chief judge had graat- s outrage by which a colored | was closed is generally believed that the stu- would have made a clean breast tt¢ whole affair and taken a puun it fitted to the crime as they regard- ed—a fine or short imprisonment—but the newspapers said So much about mur- der, ‘electrocution and the death chalr, that they closed their mouths tight than an oyster. incident It dents of i —— INCOME TAX FACTS I YOU SHOULD KNOW i e e ————= Those Who Must Make Return. The requirement to file an income return is based on a person’s marital and otherwiee, on the last d. the taxable year—Dec. 31. 1921—if the return is filed on a calendar year basis If on that day a person was single, married and not living with husband or wife, a return is required if the net In- come for 1921 was $1,000 or more, or if the gross income was $5,000 or more. If | married, and livng with husband or wife on that date. a return is required if the net income was $2.000 or more, or if the gross income was $5,000 or more. Wid- ows, widowers, and persons divorced trom husband or wife, or separated by mutual agreement, are classed as single persons A married oouple living together is en- titied to an exemption of $2,500 or §2,- 0, according to whether their net in- come was $5,000 or S or more than 000, even though the wedding may have taken place om Dec. 30. The bride and groom, however, must file a return If the combined net income of both dur- ing the year equalled or exoeeded $2,000, or if the combined gross income equalled or exceeded $3,000. They may have own one another only a few weeks “e_ fore the ceremony, but their status on Dec. 31 joins them for a full year for ncome tax purposes. Either separate or 2 j return may be filed. Widows and Widowers. A widow or widower is not required to show on an individual return the income of husband or wife who dled during the year up to the date of death. The income of a deceased person is considered sep- arately with respect to the filing of a return by an executor or administrator. The deceased is entitled to exemption for the full year based upon his status at the time of death. A single person who is the head of a is_entitied to an exemption of $2.000 or 0, according 1o the amount of his net income, if on Dec. 31 he was | | supporting in one household one or more relatives. If, however, the support of such reiatives ceased during the year hc | is allowed an exemption of only $1.000, The same rule applies with respect to de- pendents, a person dependent upon the taxpayer for chief support and under 1§ vears of age, or incapable of self-support bacause mentally or physically defective. If such dependency ceased prior to Dec. 31, 1921, the $400 exemption for depen- dents does not apply. Boys and girls who became self-supporting during the year, and whose parents do not or may not appropriate their earnings, form a new class of taxpayers. Fach, if single, must file a return if the net income for 1921 was $1,000 or more, or if the gross income was $5,000 or more, READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1931 Drawn Mouths. The eyés may be, as the poet has it, “the windows of the soul” but if the mouth isn't a window, it is at least the door, and we all know that doorways often teil a lot about the habits of the people who live inside. You've always known instinctively that the mouth that droops at the cormers is not a “happy” mouth. . Its fuller signifi- cance has been explained in.a previous article. But the mouth that droops listlessly at the corners is not the only mouth that curves downward. at the end. How about the mouth the corners of whioh habitual- ly are drawn down? You can tell the difference between the two easily, though | i's a bit diffigult to explain other than to say tHat in one case the muscles are lax and in the other tautened. The drawn mouth is the mouth of the cymic at best, the mouth of the man or woman who, having been disillsioned, hasn't learned to “forget it” and take fresh start at things. It is the mouth of the sardonic pessimist, and it's tikely to befong to a strong character on the wrong path rather than a weak character which lacks the enmergy to get up and travel any path. When extremely marked, look out for it, for then it's liRely to belong to a per- son who not only has kttle faith in the world, and in human nature, but has coupled with this a nasty disposition and is inclined to smap and snari. Tomorrow—The Veies Range. The ating odor of hor Im:d with those of of ealing oils make Minard’s Liniment extremely pleasant to inhalé. Breathe It In and Rub It In—folks have been doing both for over 65 years. FOR PAIN I “You Can Do No Better Than -Buy Qur Wurst” For Your Next Breakfast TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street [l HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOODS BOUGHT AT LES3 THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 ORDER YOUR COAL FROM US. THAMES COAL COMPANY Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. THE WORLD ALMANAC is now on sale, and every home should have a copy. Telepiwne 1287 and we will reserve one for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Uni LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Soldier Bonus. Mr. Editor: “The house ways and means sub-commi has agreed upon a programme of soldiers’ bonus reads a press tch. Then the various ways of applying The to est e of revenues to be rived from t sources amount to million. It is estimated that the tax on automobiles and gasoliné will prov 120 million. This, added to the ex ng high tax on automobiles here ir Connecticut, will debar all but miliion- | aires from enjoying the use of an auto- mobile, The proposed tax on admissions ci- garettes, and tobacco will prove a. fur- ther burden on common people, As the plan is outlined now the major por- tion of the tax.will fall heavily on the man of smail means including the ex-| soldier himself. There is no question but what the bonus should be paid. Tt i how? It would be simple jus for those who money out of t to pay the bonus tax. Al of it. could he d ncreasing the fnc and inh C taxes on larg and fortunes s still way. It is that there are tax bonds to th t of 16 billion not levy on bonds to pay the bo- nus? We shall watch this specfal bit of leg- islation with interest. It weuld he un- mitigated part of congress to pass the hor 1 as now Indicated. CAMPBE! LL. *» s - X 3 H o F H -4 'l D 2 a = o Q ¥ H é She Golden-headed Vir a half years, of three and d her mother the mean- ing of airplane, Not waiting for an an- Mother, don't you think | because it is up iIn the air and plain to be seen?” All For a Dime, was on his way downtown one evening récently when he was ap- proached hy a man who asked for a lift. buddy, can you let me have a the A veteran asked man. certainl. sald the veteran, “but here have I known you?" “You don’'t know me” said the man. “Then why is it that you call me bud- ay?” Oh, I call everybody budd: The news of Sir Ernest Shackleton's death in the Antarctic will come as a tragic surprise and a profound grief to his many friends at home and abroad. Yet probably the man himself, had a choice been given. would have preferred no other death to one in harness and near the scenes of all his most memor- able exploits. And although he would doubtless have dor® more if he had sur- ll e MEN--Your Crorce ANY CUSTOM SUITING IN OUR TAILORING STOCK REGULAR MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURES PRICES = YEE SERGES CASSIMERES CHEVIOTS —— TO $65.00 You don’t have to be an expert judge of values to appreciate this offering. Just thing of it~Your choice of any Custom Suiting in our entire stock, made to your exact measures, made the way you want it, a perfect fit, smart style, and first-class custom workmanship guaranteed. LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW! “ 121-125 MAIN STREET CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT | SRS | D | CmwSsew | o Smmmwmies WHAT BECOMES OF YOUR SMALL CHANGE ? GET ONE OF OUR BANKS AND FIND OUT ! COME IN AND SEE THE HANDSOME SAVINGS BANKS WE ARE FURNISHING TO OUR DE- POSITORS. THEY ARE THE FINEST MADE. OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND GET ONE TO USE IN YOUR HOME. YOU WILL PRIZE IT. $5—DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPART. MENT, SECURES THIS HANDSOME BANK—$5 4% PAID IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT COMPOUNDED APRIL AND OCTOBER Bankers Trust Co. THAYER BUILDING NORWICH Open Every Saturday Evening From 6:30 to 8:30 ed, his main titles to fame had be-|that the discase has been spread by yond que been won and are secure|cattle received from Gateshead and for ever. in aspect n is| Wakefield and that it originated ameng | here for tears. Irish cattle imported at Gateshead. Women Wearing Few Jewels.—Fash-| Water Famine Receding—In face of jons in. jewelry are ng and women | this month's ample rainfall the dange: Wesrin s jews of a water famine in London is reced- years ago. A 1« Most of the suppiy In North Lem- Saturd f gems find hat whi lar coming from the deep wells, The gs at Chadwell have not been ran for some months, bu the wata time, he | board, with its powerful pumping ma- o is able 10 reach the vast under- a i resecvoirs that supply them. at the same v very many | anything approaching a mnormal women wear no je all during the coming year,” sald e an official of board, “we sall be able Cattle Disease—Inspectors of the min- to keep up necessary suppy of wa- istry of agricu the present | ter."—London Chronicta. outbreak of f lisease in the north as mos Berlin—Miss Mildred Me'sner, daugh- enced in this ntry sinee ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meisner of area affected now extends fro Worthington Ridge, Berlin, is going tie-on-Tyne, where 1 ad to study interior architectural! affected, to Sheffield. ew cases on. Miss Meisner will sall on & weer found in Shefflel sheep and Rochambeau from New York harber cattle belonging to five different owners. | for Paris Feb. 21, and will attend the and two at Rotherh: It is belleved | Paris Ateliers school. For Acidity or Bile Beecham'’s Pills act as a splendid tonic to the digestive organs. They remove acidity and fermentation and excess of bile from the stomach and bowels and promote the When our hes Y h secretion of the gastric juices. In thus s'tamac correcting morbid conditions and stimulat. is ing the digestive processes Beecham’s Pills upset naturally have an excellent effect upon the general health. If you have lost your ap- petite or are suffering from nausea, sick Take headache, constipation, or giddiness Beecham's Sold - everywhere in boxes 10c—12 pills 25¢c—40 pi Soc—sopils o