Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 4

disrwich @nlletin und Gouficd 126 YEARS OLD number of thoss who can pass the various requiremengs are allowed to come . Study of the conditions which have Seen disclosed as the result of the op- eration of the present law has indicated many advisable changes, including the Imposition of certain tests upon the prospective newcomers befors they leave the other side in order to overcoms the unfortunate sitnation in which too many find themselves of coming across the Printed every day in the year exeest Susduy, Subseriptien price 136 & week: Boc 4 menth: 60.00 » aor Eateed it the Posteffies at Nowieh, Ovem, w moond-claes matter. Telushese Oulle. Bullets Busines Ballstia . €l Mooms 35-1 Bulletis Job Boem. IS-L Filimite Office. 3 Churd L Telobess ocean only to discover that they cannot be admitted. This of course Involves arrangements with other countries that mich fervice may be performed and un- ! such arrangements are made Drog- réss must be impeded. In the meantime, however, with no permanent immigration bill ready for acton, thers can be me thought of al- lowing the temporary law to lapss. It Nerwich, Thursdsy, ¥eb. 28, 1922, may fot be perfect but it has Tendered #004 service, and with the need of such - awdited to and AL rignte wERSCR OF THE ABEICIATED PRESS, The Amcisted Prew 15 excluiey entitied 1o ibe me for reputiizition of 4N hews despated- or not othersie siso the local dews published credimd b0 ! repudlication ef Dulehes Berein are alde resetved. o & servies being continued It is reason- able that ft should be extended for an- other yéar or untll permanént legisla- tion 1s furnished. THE EOMA TRAGEDY. Much remains to be determined in CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922 regdrd to the destruction of the dirigi- ble Béma but it comes at a time when 1t will also mean the direction of still gredter aftention to the wisdom of de- voting further efforts to the develop- ment of this type of alrcraft. The ZR- 3 buckled and foll befors it was turned over to this' gévernment and the Roma s now destreyed. Our rience with uch large airships has been limited but THE BRANDEGEE RESEBVATION. While thoss who have participated in Begotiating the four-powsr treaty and|!d tyDes warrant furthér expenditure the other agreements reached at tbe |%nd experimentation. armament confersnce do not fes! that| Falliré of the rudder controls and Damed *. fag op 2oy Coudt making at carrain n the fa tors who fesl tha freedom of action States fs adoptea sugge: I plicate the situ some t ts consent g to note fonal figured prominently the Versall en treaty ft was t nations ny wowld be dlsplayed to-|the destruction of the Roma that it eation Bé dbcided whether the loss in- ted, howaver, that thers|Volved in lifé and prpoérty is justified t stands or nothing at ail | {roMm this type of alrcraft. If not ef- given whundcrslan}d ;!lat a Don“i ex- that such a reservation | forts mi ter oved In other|lSts Somewhere in which are “contami-i ' el gt Bbomarns g ;.,_C‘,T,im better be employed In other| | ling influcncés,” “contaminated with | o Pt P S SSERY buy ln i intestinal ontents” and that con- the dellet that a double safefugrd can dition continues though “many of do no Ba he opposition ko it disap TRINITY COLLEGE FIRES. the typhoid patients have now recov-| pea Is other words instead of cn-| Not only Triniiy collége but Hartford|éréd” and Mr. Beébe's barn has béen deavoring 1o fight something which can|as wéll has réason to be a bit concarn. |cémentéd. How about the pond? @ no harmy, even it it does;no good, the|sd over the seriés of fires that has| 15 this commusity to be lulled into ® what it should {be, and had|taken place at that institution, where|ACduléécence? Admitting that It is "’:‘F e+ view Dbeen takan when the|euch occurrences are raré. Everythinz | B s %o the Versalles treaty | indicatés that it is thé work of some|agitving bit of mews the Record gives us were sought a' long contes{ would have|individual who is not responsible, whol¢ Mr. Beébe “dirécting his atten- been avolded and in all probability rati-| has a mania fér setting firés which can-|tion to thé raising of calves® but how vould pve frflowed. Th*|not be résisted. But whether that ix|about the pond .hmat the Record article andeg: reservation wiill certainly | the case or whether there i= actually|intimates may be contaminated ith he interpretd- | malice in the acts, there can be no let-| intestinal gontent Are we 0 under- ot oms in ting up In the investigations until)¥tand that this condition now t of with-|flurry of excltement created is but nat- ural. The publicity that has been of the othér two mem-| casionsd may deter further acts bt sers the president has selected one from | public safety cails for fae locating o tach bra ¢t congress. Senator Smoot | the individual or individuals respongi s a ba & werving fourth | ble erm fn the 4 member of s B8 Buanc s naturally in EDITORIAL NOTES. - a valua " member of The man on the corner says: There T n coun- it Bl el o but legislation until the spring plowing ave been seeking an op-| i o open megotfations concern- i funding of their debts. It is a which this country would ltke to| One reat trouble with the coid gt settled. It will be necessary to deal SBEPS 13 that'they make 3 biggsy de- T e of the. aobtar mations saeal| mand on the fuel ‘supply than the Tataly, the ones which have the largest | NOUseholder Ilkes debts coming frst, and some time iy| Ikely to be involved betors the funding| NOU Much concern has been shown for has completed. the sit deisys EXTEND TEMPORAEY LAW. prosent into operation to as & eured. The restrictive & good purpose taults shown (o he acceptancé of It uncertalnty regarding n and there shoulq than ars necss- of 1ikely. e commission tere is time, ny need for reservations in of- 0 safeguard the position of this 3 indicated that thers fs|lose of Iife. The first without the sec- » Qlsposition to ralse objection | ONd Would probably not have caused ervation which has besn pro-(Such 8 death list. 16 purpose of not enly cléhr- time but of the future. Senator Brandeges in the presentation has taken into conm- that thers are sena- thers is a chance for the United s to be jeopardized unless thers such reservation as intended to com- but to have it clear- Iy set forth that this countryscammet be bound except by action of congres morally or legally beand to the maintenance of other countries, and it that administra- position was mot complications are what ntry has destred to avold. situation and a g chaing for dirigibles, as a senator, from i mittee, complet®s| o pout and talk about a small snow €aUID-| giorm and 4 little cold, but where are duties| e winters of yesteryears? 1s the approval = mmigration was referred temporary messure—Ilegislation visable until such a time as a permanent law could be wee- law has served It bas digclosed it has caused confusion but it has névertheless met 8 Beed, and some {des of the service ren- @ered can be gained from the attitude the lower house of congress considersdle They in connection with the league be expected that In view of the experience theré may well be consideration given to the ques- tlon a ste Whether the rigid or semi rig- the unfortumate coflision with high fen- #on wirés are responsible for the large In this conneotion the need of mon Inflimmablé gas for the inflation of such dirfgidles is quite us strongly empha-| sized a8 i the pretectiva value of steei| carg in éase of a train wréek In all probability, according to the reports, there would have béen né fire had the BIEh tenaion wires not beén encounter- 4, but even that contingency of fire might have been faced with a different outlook had the gasbag contained non- explosive and non-inflammable This government has been menting with hellum gas which has those properties. It has beer establish- ed that it oan be produced though at considarabls expense. Its lifting power does nét appear to be as matistactory as that of offers, and as a result a larger gasbag to get desired results womld be required In the use of that gas. With the many hazards surréunding ths alrehin it Decomes evident from the deplorabié Toss of 1ife in connection with experi- and o In gétting such résults as are haned for something definite has been established From {ime to timé comMunities have sxpériénces under similar conditions. They have been made to realize, mueh against their likes, just what a ménace a firebug can be. For the praper pro-! tection of property and life those who charge of funding the|are disposed to set fires caruot be too| accord with a measure | promptly ferretsd out, and if it happens As was intimated dur-[to be the case that some individual has of the refunding legis-| got his mental wires crossed in such a dent has made up ihs|way as 0 cause HIm to think. desire and mmission from his fires it {s equally important for was required that Secretary | the correction of that condi n the ne asury department | individual as well as the protection of a member and the community that he should be lo- beer | eatea The discovery of the minor blazes -| give ground for the belier that the fire cnversant | which destroyed Alumni hall was caused condit by the same ageney. Fortunately the s of course smallér fires were dlscovéred in tims has to prevent anmy serfous damage. That|! there ghould he more than the usual seems to be a chance to invent non-skid Of course the agriculturzl group wili not have else to take up its dttention the groundhog during the past few days but he'll Bob up in plenty of places in bis own good time. how- It ia staggering to think of the men- oy that is belng made from the illegal trafie In liquor but these who drink 1amw | B2V® B0 feason to way anything. There may be & difterence of opinion about it, but when they talk about Eu- Tope being on the road to recovery it is certainly headed In the right direction. sit| A matter of » tew days now and Wi H. Hay# will be on his néw moving pic- ture 0B and it seeros as If it had grown & bit bigger sinee he sigmed the con- tract. when the vote was eight to one In fayor of extemding the presest law for ao- other yesr. Conditions which have developed within the past few yoars bave served 10 show the wisdom of such restriction. A &fferent view bas been taken of the 4ea of throwing wide open the deers for all who want to come in. The de- trimental effiect of such & policy called for astion and s grester degree of pro- tection, and Where we nsed to get 3 mO- lion from other countries in 3 Yesr, and oould do so today if desived, s radical thange bas been made and enly & lm- & Uncle Jop Canmon may net be a can- didate for rTeglection but what can h do it his conatituenty refuse to listen to any such proposity Florida probably now that it has Colonel Bryan on its hands, end Nebraska is not recorded as losing apy alesp o According to Willigm Jennings Bryan all that is neede: Florida to ask him and he will repre- on? begins to realize ver its loss. is for the people of | was perhaps 100 fest lon “I've been taking notes on some lec- tures,” said the pretty girl. ‘It has been awfully interesting.” “Lectures on lampshades or cook- ing?" asked the adoring young man. “Or m-fl» first ald to'the injured?’ “No, {ndeed; not any of thos: laughed the pretty girl. “The course was on the machinery of the automo- bile. T know & lot about the carbureter and the spark plugs,'though I never drove 4 car {n my life “Now you will know what's happen- ing when you do learn to run one,” safd the young man. “I'm afraid I'm & ;!tl!e mite hazy myselt on that sub ect.” “Then I'll tell yu something about it said the pretty girl eagerly, “It'll be a good review for me and It'll teach you something, so we'll both benefit.” “Go ahead,” said the young man. ‘I'm listening. Do you want me to take notes?” “Goodness, no !" exclaimed the pret- ty girl. “That would make me awfully nervous, and I might get rattléd.” “Well, to make it easy, we'll take a car that has four cylinders, which they call a four-cylinder car. A cyl- inder looks ltke a cooky jar, and it has a thing in it that goés up and down, exactly like a potato masher, to mash the Air and the gar. The gas- oline comes running in oné end and out the other and friction, or some- thing, makes it make a sort of bang- ing. I that banging stops you kmow there's something wrong, and I guess ou ought to go to the garage.” “It might be advisable,” chuckled the young man. “Though sometimes I have wondered whether some motorists didn’t think it was some ort of mu- sic to be enjoyed.” “Then,” said the pretty girl, pucker- ing her forehead, “you pull one of those things in front, or else you step on it. I never can remember which because they had the pictures on the board at the same time and it got me kind of confused. Anyhow, whichever you do starts and you keep on going without much to think of until you want to stop.” “There's the rub!” cried the youns man. “If you don’'t know how to $top you are up against it literally.” “Oh, but I do!” declared the pretty grl. “You get into top speed and then you put on the brake. That does something to the current and those THEORY OF MOTOR DRIVING _ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1822 : little things that look like oysters in the picture, they wiggle and you just have to stop. It's So interesting. “It must be” said the young man. Now tell me what happens when I run_into a lamp-post.” “You're laughing at me” cried the| Apply it to Any Rupture, Old er pretty girl reproachfully. “I'm not go- nlge{en:, Large or Small and You ing to answer.” are on the Road That Has “Very well,” declared the young man. “That means you dont know.” “Indeed, I do know!” said the ty girl, a_trifle uncertainly. “If the car “wont go the way you want It to probably vou haven't got the right kind of gasoline. . “And then the oil plugs. They are right on top and you havye to fill them all the time," she went on hastily. "It gets thirsty for oil and for water, and if it smokes a lot it really wants a drink.” pret- “T've know men like that” chuckled | Don't neglect to send for this fré the young man. “Go on.” trial. ven if your rupture doesn' “When you Interrupt I lose my place | Pother you what is the of and forget where 1 was,” complained the pretty girl. “Anyhow, the only things that can happen to you are be- ing unable to stop, running into some- body and getting arrested, or maybe not being able to start. I hadn't thought maybe I wouldn't be able to start: I never knew there was such a lot of things to thing about in run- ning a car,” she sighed. “Why, do you know, you mustnt let it take cold? It it gets too warm I suppose you bave to pour in lco water, but if it gots too cold you haye to wrap it up. I'm going to buy onme of these red Tobes to put over its nose when I get a car, Don't you think it would be sweet?" : “Ill tell you what I think” the young man decidedly. “Me?” cried the girl, know a lot.” “I realize that’ said the ‘young man gravely. “But just the same I'm golng to buy that car, and so I think 1 ought to be allowed to be your chauffeur for lite. Don't you?’ “Why “Why,” hesitated the said “I think you ‘Why—why 1 pret- ty girl. “I—you see I don’t under- stand—exactly unflerstand how you mean.” “Yes, you dol” chuckled the young man. “And you're going to say ves. I can't have you breaking your neck, so if you don't ‘understand exactly Il draw diagrams. Now, listen to me!"™—Exchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Isw't There a Duty to the Community? Mr. Editor: What does the article in The Record of February 2lst amnounc- ing apparently upon the autherity of the town health officer the conclusion of the investigation as to the cause of the ty- phoid epldemic in this town mean? It this statément, appearing in the Record, ls, as seems, all that the pub- lic are to know after nearly thres months of reported investigation, survey and analysis by all of the héalth au- thoritles, state, town, county, city, in- ¢luding engineers, chemists and doctors, not connected with the public health seryice of the state, with the aid of the milk inspector and dairy commissioner | —iWhat does it all mean Upon reading the Record article one| that even so the health authoritie all of their greac powers and fa Propose to stop ‘their invest 7 seems hardly believavle and at the best most extraordinary. Ali credit, as the states, to Dr. Tingley réction with the publ alth authori- Do these authori ties. es owe any luly whatsoever to this community? 1f sJ, what? INQUIRER. Norwich, Feb. 22, 1922, 1gible Pennington's D Mr. Airship. aditor Referring to th in" your columns today of the tion of the Roma, it is a mi suppose that the first accident to &n air- ship of its type occurred during the late war, as it is also to credit Count Zep- pelin_ with its invention. Trusting to memory alone—my per- onal meémoranda not beéing at hand— dirigible airship of Edward Joel nnington was burned while housed at Heights about 1896 the hydro- gen gas filling having taken' fire, 1 made a number of visits to Mt, mel, Ill, where Pennimgton had h shops, and from information given by him made the sketches from which the drawings for the United tates patent office were copied. Through my office In Washington, and my foreign agents, patents were secured in the United States and in about all the Kuropean countries—including Germany—and as I remember in many South American countries, Australia, Canada, New Zea- land and Japan. Pennington’s inven- tion as fhus patented was in some re- spects more complete and elaborate than any Zeppelin ship. THe engine, al- £0 his invention, was of the quadruplex or four-cylinder oil gas explosion type —itselt then something of a novelty— and was placed at ‘he bow or nose of the ship on a shaft in axial line with the hull, this shaft carrying a large pro- peilor having a pulling action. There were also side propellors, on vertical shafts, made reversible so as to raise or sink the ship to any level, to pre- serve it upon an gven keel, and to pre- vent a “nose dive, sq fatal in the Boma case and others. The electrlc devices for driving e several propellors, and for lighting, vgnalling. etc. were very ingenious, as were certaln electro-baro- metric appliances by means of which, as Pennington claimed, the ship would be kept automatically et the prédetermined helght. The cat for passeigérs—the ma- terfal for the whole étructure was alu- minum—was rigidly securéd under and midway of ‘the length of the bull, and was adapted for all the luzurles and conyeniences found in later Pullmyfr day, night or dining coaches. Prome- nade decks were furnished together with Fangways beiween the passenger sec- tions, ‘the officers’ and men's guarters and the power department. 1 remember asking Pennington for his idea of maximum length of hull, and he gave 500 feet ag the shortest economical dimension; and his estimate of speed attainable strangely agreed with pres- ent results, 3 The ship burned at Chlcago Heights was of less Imposing sise and type and It had = métallio skeleton and textile covering. I saw It Tast In its hangar and recelv- ing finishing touches preparatory to its Proposed malden trfp to Washington which I was invited to e with Pe nington. He had good backers, amon them a lawyer, Willlam B. Keep of Chi cago, “but the destruction of the shiy put an end to their zeal. The ship burned was precsded by one which made & number of Successtul sent them n the Unite§ States senste filghts over the St. Louis fair grounds. the aeronaut, Walter K. Allison, now I think in New York, and by a machin- {8t and two witnesses as to the partic- ulars of these flights, the speed and helght attained, etc. The height was stated by Mr. Allison to have been con- sideradly above the flag staffs on the grand stand. The papers of the day and later gave much space to Penning- If Ruptured ~ Try This Free Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should white at once to W, S. Rice, 131-A Main St, Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begln &t tighten; they begin to bind together 50 that the opening closés naturally and the need of a gupport or trusy or appliance is then done away with. < TS ing supports all your suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little Fup- ture, the kind that has thrown thou- Lands on the operating table ? A host of men -and wo re dafly runnln{ such rigk because their ruptures do 90! hurt nor prevent them from gstting around. Write at once for th tro‘ trial, as it“18 certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of rupturés that were as big 28 a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR FUPTURE W. S. Rice, Inc, 181-A Main St, Adams, N. Y, You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulat- ing application for Rupture. Name....... Address. State. that the deceased nobleman was 3 vears of age, and that his household consisted of two female servants and a valet, who lived In the house, and & coachman and groom, who lived on the outside. He said that the day pre- ceding the murder the victim rose &t his usual hour of 9, went out, and spent his morning as usual, leaving several messages with' the prisoner. His Lordship returned to dinner as usual, and shortly afterward retired to bed, The next morning he was found dead. ’ The learned counsel then detailed the circumstances of the prisoner forgotten to send his Lordship's car- riage to Brooke's Club House, as he ton and his airship, generally in ridi-| cule. He was years ahead of his time, | as indeed was I, for I vainly seught to have the government leok into the ject, but all it did was to sub- | appoint an Town Health Officar’s Reply. matter, In which case, T am sure, s would not have written at all Very respectfully, GEORGE THOMPSON. Town Health Officer. 1922, Norwl . Feb || FAMOUS TRIALS L Sohagt e S| THE TRIAL OF COURVOISER A trial that created an unusual amount of excitement in England In 1840, was that of Francois Benjamin Courvoiser for “the murder of Lord William Russell, a son of the Marquis of Tavistock and Lady Elizabeth Kep- pel, daughter of the second Earl of Albermarle. The family seems to have been unusually unfortunate for Lord William's father was kiled by a fall from his horse, and his mother died of grief soon afterward, a martyr to her affection for her deceased lord. Couryolser was 2 native of Switz- erland, the son of a farmer. At the age of 20 be went to England, where for several years he acted as a foot- man, ‘and finally entéred the service of Lord Russell where he was when, on the morning 6f May 6, 1840, his Lordship was found murdered in his bed, under circumstances that led to the committal of Courvoiser on trial for the crime. The trial was commenced at the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey, on the morning of Thursday, June 17, 1840, and terminated on Saturday evening. The counsel for the prosecu- tion, Mr. Adolphus, stated to the jury 0 c | ™ ®Bood - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office =04 ¥ountams. 4k for HORLICK'S and T prepared and still have four af fdavity draws By me snd exscuted by s@-Avoid Imitations & Substitutey had been told to do. He next called the attention of the jury to how things were distributed about the place to| indicate that robbers had committed | the crime. The next suspicious circum-\ report approving of the ship but con-|pack door, to which the prisoner had| F0 0 %0 ' An h C ) P * LUMBER fdering i impracticable because of in- | pointed as the place where the MR L L tminen fok other Cut in Prices — lency of motive power. |Satered. 1 B | Penningtom's inventions—thus | *"Other ‘damaging evidence was the’ PI3GE B an early hour on (he moryne || BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW iftering {rom many others of approxi-| ahsence of the Lord's watch, which °f 2AORAES: Ty B CUtt OB M8 SO CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT U& v[v;r_’(v;‘\m:nnizlw;y:lrcnnc]m- da:;h—":sg_at]hs 5 veral da nrj:\::rr‘chflfl:d :2! er wrote another long confession: | CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE §2 Lelephone, b nograph | der suspicious circums s as vered 16 3% I eh and_others, were orizinal and not als-| 3 110 mote which belonged to_the brits B i o ‘é‘aui{ Carver. the || SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, S Uk U s g RUEHE P T S hich was found|the French' Protestant ' Church, In | CHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES. BUILDING PAPER. in the bringing of or, defending of | bup ot the trial that the prisoner Had | Lnréadneedle Streét, London. | NAILS, ETC. s R | complained of his place and said that| — e handied yistay faumie . of e sorry that he had accepted the H F d J D WLEY noney, but. died poverty before t sition, alt b m- > . . aétios position, although he had béen an e L P, T, 4| B it 2 ol SS'ent | READ YOUR CHARACTER o RWA'l <t A consider to be—historic invention i ; NN GEORGE H. HOWARD. |5, onsiderable time of the trl- By DNy Feliripe, )y N Norich, Féb E Copyrighted 1021 al it looked as if the prisoner was to be acquitted, but a new and import- are upon the wi seeth all his doings. There is no dark- RESINOL Soothing and Healing | Resinol Soap %ently cleanses the clogged . Resinol Qintment r::;sls the inflamed spots and blotches Try them | & week and watch | your skin mprove New York's own drink of man, and he Lord Chief Justice Tyndal proceeded to sum up the evidence which he did to great length. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. On Sunday, July 5 1840, Rev. Mr. Carver the Ordinary of Newgate preached what was called the con- demned sermon in the chapel of New- gate. The text was: Job, chapter 34 21st and 22nd verses: “For his eyes GOULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Backand Le, uld Have That Tirej 'ch;e Everett, Washington.— * F - eral years I bave had trouble ::rth.g. lowest part of my ack andmy hij flmmmm[ql back and my legs would e ahe. T coud ache. 1 coul bardly ‘stand on my feet at times. 1 was always able to dom%wqr‘k al- %:lwh dlld not. M. sa ydia E. Pink- hclm s Vegedub:lo ompound ad- vertised and haying heard several aise it I decided to try it. I feel t-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in , the house ng:t along. Ialwaysrec- | ommend it to others who are sick and ailing.”” — Mrs. J. M. SiBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washin | To do'any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to imj ible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may ‘make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. ) Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for w 1t is especially adapted torelieve the cause of the trouble and then these 3nno; he: % 3 ; 'W%”. s and ““no good’ l ings ant piece of testimony was forthcom- Balancing Indications T r. Editor: Replving to the letter, of | ing, that of Mrs. Poilane, the wife of[ ; man is of the energetic and aggres- | favor tion of T I would say that I was |entertainment in Leicester Place, Lon- | head which slanted back just a trifle, = “0 " convex | character. quoted corr in the Ivening Record |don, stated that Courvoiser brought to|with a chin which slanted back also| = i Tomorrow—The Aviators sihgh e fvestication”. con h "’r’" e Tk h*“f)“ keeplng 2 Quanijust a trifle, noge slightly equiline, lpmx-(rv | e state hoard of health had made Upon hearing of this testimony the :;“‘}!“ heard rather wide back of the % because . thorough investization, collected a soner confessed his guilt. M 1- 5 they are = h and IeRaeE drasns gt o i Comgeet or the prisgher, In| Would you say that this man was|as the irrencesof the troubl. of the [-.;r‘( that he knew n(.lhel‘“ggr?'”“’ and energetic or not, and|slants b BAR-“FHAT. TINER. WORNIRR ; : ; |on just what characteristics would e FEELING r asks, What is | confession, which was not known by N A our city, town, county | the jury and only fo a yery few per. | YOI base your opinion? ing chin do Do you know that “swful tired fesh Ith officers? T would | O ered a most brilliant and| The convex type of profile indi-|vex profiie ing.” languidness. lame or weak back, her what proof or evirence she has | convincing speech in defense of the|Cates energy and aggressiveness, asfand dark bl gore muscles, stift or swolien et blic servants? Ty that they had no proof of the pris. |cles. And blonde coloring has michland his colorin 1 would be|iy and effectively. Mrs. Roberta. " ¥ health officer was certainly | oner's gullt, and that it was a case of | the same significance, as also has been |little more than 1 be- | Alton St Alton, IIL. writes: “Xor ke to the situation: first, in deteci- | cireumetances alone on which the wit- | €xplained. tween energy ar I'nad a’ tired.” worn-gut fesl the epidemic oy wnd fnst the accused had given| Nevertheless, it would be on the ba- | siveness and e 3 Nsrone on e etnd des of TN ds in givin 1 : : | sis of the shape of the head that you |the indication of ti ad_that | ney Pills. and tosay T oa ToaTp it Fixtance toward investizat “cour, oh ct of this speech upon the|Should base your judgment that the|throw bala v decidedly In | Lee & Osgood C: 2 I have a letter from the commissioner of | fury—who had cally heen con- health in Hartford complimentins me on | Vinced of the guilt of the prisoner— the preliminars work done before the | was to make them hesitate on_thelr e : matter was referred to the state commis- | verdict for a full hour and a half. The o any credit was Jue me. it Was |influence of the learned gentleman's Saualty due Dr. Brophy for we both wert | address was véry visible on almost \ The writer of this letter further says | Several witnesses were then called 4 ) 4 « o she 18 not satisfed with the report, There | f0r the defense, who testified to the —_— J has been, as yet, mo remort made. She | Prisoner's good character. This having - e e would have acted with more wisdom i, | Closed the evidence the court adjours TR = before making such sweening critioisme, | €3 for a quarter of an hour and on the = -l e = she had ascertained the facts in the |learned judges resuming their geats, £ Z Five Passenger *1345 How Easy to Own This Beautiful Car It offers the comfort and luxury of a fine, en- closed car, with Essex performance and Essex reliability, and the price is but little more than for the car. It has the New Im- proved Essex chassis, finer in every respect than the earlier models which all praise so highly. To the savings in fuel, tires, oil and upkeep that all Essex owners know, the Coach now adds the advantage of a fine distinguished closed car at little extra cost. Come See it. You’ll Like it Cosch, $1345 Touring, $1095 Sedan, $1895 Freight -d'l'-:» Extra Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Station E. D. WHITE, Prop. 191 North Main Street Freight and Tax Extra Considers No Other Car “The Seet of Easex cars used by our sslesmen fo more then satisfactory. Detailed records show av erage of 184 miles per lon of gasoline. Very economical in Tubrics oll Extremely tires. We are so pleased with Essex and its low operating cost, we would net centlder welng any other equipment, regard- Tess of first cost.” R E THEINHARDT, Telephone 1780 R R T . ———,