Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH SULLETIN, &erwich Enlletin unsd @oufied 126 YEARS OLD Pristed pww day In the yesr except Sundwy. Bubmeiption price 13c & week; 4o & monih; $5.00 . peer ot e il Telaphene Cails. Bulietia Busioers Offics. 480, Bulltls Editorial Roamy 35.1. Bulletia Job Room, 35-3. Wilimantle Offies, 31 Church St Telephome 3t e Postoffics a8 Norwich, Coom, a0 _Norwich, Friday, Feb. 24, 1033. WERSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmelated Press s exciusiply entitied t© the use for republication of all newy despsteh- » credited s prper it or not otherwime sisc the local nel credited to Published Beretn. Al rights of repul eatlon of weclal des- atches Bereln are CKCULAHON WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922 SCRAPPING SHIPS, are many who will to the sentiments $ 4 re shout ap- expressed by n the Public Ledger of Phila- iphia W selt “Engineer’ when he s time the foolish ta ps to make a silly b ped. The steel in the s which may be scrapped under the ernational agreement s perfectly good st It can be worked over into ther nto locomotives, rails, ¢ A ton of steel represents several tons al necessary to produce the . T lea of taking ships out and just they are go- means waste is true that the rejoices at the arrange the production of ricted for a a certain number ied simply It ie world, the aval holiday capital definitc of be rest war- to be sorapped in order navies of the respective na-| with the ratio agreed | Sus ause t has been there shall be a scrapping does not require that| 13 own away the mate olved. They canmot re a e after a certain time IHH! re why other use should t material of which | er ar ed, call it steel, junk r what you please, 1 of such material even that scrap steel would be cost money. and there are good for believing as Engineer. in- the warships to be dis- be reduced to scrap and dis- rious uses for much less to | 1. That cost reproduce similar belnz so, why take it n the middle of the becanse it happens to he property certainly doesn't The government hasn't any materfal to throw away, and there reason why al! as efficiently dis as It it belonged ivate 5 Ul e el alled n the work of scrapping vessels but is #t id in the_redue- the unemployment and should | 5 tnk Tust to s every should be ¢ to a ora isn't o as it would in a profit government. OUR LOAN TO FRANCE, idea of the the a lies way some before the refunding of be gained from taken by L. P. speaking before an France. declared ha commis- the foreign the position Loucheur when audience In Ly “We never ecan 15,000,000.000 francs we owe with added interest. I say that T believe we never will be| pay a sou to America. ar of course French government, can that pay the America platnly M 1 n't a mem- There when he was minister of the eglons, but that post is heid now so that he does not ren- al France in his address, Fis that which he has taken be-| is desirous of having | ather than covered up, ssed the hope and hellef that It cabled to this eountry o doubt a time berated L pde is and ze he em- since but what there are similarly minded | is 1 fecling that the paid, and im- | seneral et al situation .8 itside of that i3 good of Franee to the t it 1s unable 3 m M- thers who There be that are < not ognition Fran a but take its M. Franee Louch Aoes not offi trivment B will never pay accepted with isn't going such be cramped. ance America a proper dsi- to shut off declaration, . France ts credit by r0we may any it GAS FOR PESTS, = going extens What to be the outcome of | the resort that was made to the use of poison gas in the recent war | In Europe? It didn't bear the stamp of approval at the time it was resorted to. I against the rules of war Wwhich Germany disregarded, and by its action to stmilar m order to successfully combat was It forced others resort in ods act! les. by international agreement and there are remsons to hope that it will get mors respect In the future than in the past Thers has nevertheless been a marked Increase in the attention given to cham- ical warfare in all nations that were lmvolvel. They have been oh'ged to develop ft as a matter of preparedness and self protection and naturailv it s 4es'red (o2l there be an outlet for ihe product. it can be easlly and quickly manutactured and It is not impossible that it will yet be employed with mark- ed success In the fighting of various pests. The possibiities of this are now be- g tested In various ways. Tt has been urged that # might be employed for the purpose of exterminating the Qimastrous boll weevil in the southern sotton flelds. The danger seems to be that it might do more harm than good and that in using a sufficlent amount to make it sontrol. its It has since been denounced | as far as it will ever go, except that it |be flatly rejected. The idea savors very much of the suggestion that was made sometime ago to the effect that such outlay as 1= called for in the construction of the St. Lawrence canal we might as well purchase the nacessary abutting land |and make the whole St. Tawrence = jointly owned waterway. The idea ends of course with its presentation, effactive 1t would be hard to|methods are being put into operation to using one form of gas for the extermi- nation’ of rats and thus combat the car- riers of the bubonic plague germs. Much the same trouble that s involved In fighting the boll weevil with some of the gas i also encountered in the clean- Ing of ships, since it is possible for it to stay in sleeping quarters and be a peril to sallors. There is the possibility of in- cluding other gases with it in such a Way as to permit it to be detected n Wwhich case the danger could be ‘re- moved. Experimentation now underway may disclose ways of employing gas in one form or another for the extermination af insect and other pests so that even though paison gas for use In war is dis- countenanced it may yet be put to some beneficial use as the result of the atten- tion given to it during the war. COMMENDABLE SERVICE, By the action of the gupreme court of Massachusetts in unanimously deciding that the district attorney of Suffolk county had 80 conducted his office as to make him unfit to further continue to hold such there has been apcompMshed a job that should result to the great benefit of that commeonwealth. This is the second district attorney to be re- moved from office within a year in that state and In the interest of honest con- dvct by attorneys and a proper enforce- ment of the law a fight has been made and won that should make unnecessary similar action in the future. It is to be realized that those holding high office are invariably more to blame thas those who work under them for the existence or continuance of rotten con- ditions. It is too often the case that conduct by others Is based upon actions by just such officials, and when It comes to covering up crims, quashing cases which dv not warrant it and in general standing as the prosecutor, judge and jury there s disclosed a con- dltion which disregards the interest of the public and shows utter contempt for the oath of office, 0 small legal struggle is Involved in complishing the removal of an officia! such a high place. Tt calls for a tence upon representatives of the and it Is a service of Importance which has been rendered to our neighbor to the north in bringing te light the conditions which were being mainiained by district attor- neys and removing them from office. It was of course simply a rendition of duty, I in courageous and fearless ins ght by legal commonwealths the greatest It was a case where there was no alternative in the opinfon of the at- torney general. Tt s, ‘however, only when a commonwealth has offieials who are willing to make such decision as to duty regardless of what is involved that 1 can feel it is getting the service and| protection expected. BUYING Whether ffort participate st. NADIAN TERRITORY. is the outgrowth of the to have this country n the construction of the Lawrence canal, or another idea of acquiring territory in exchange for part it underway of our forelgn debt doesn’t appear but Representative Ten Evck from New York wants the Unlted States acquire by purchase and annex that part ot Canada which is south of the St. Law- rence river and which is included in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince] Blward island and a portion of Que- bec. That means mostly territory that Is north and east of New England and would extend the United States line to the center of the channel fn the St Lawrence. It is gf course a happy idea for the one who proposes it and dreams of the possibilities under its acquisition. When a resolution questing the presi essary steps to is presented re. ent to take the nec- purchase that territory the matter has in 41l probabiliy gotten the United States take over Br h pos- sessions in the West Ind and cance the war loan .to Great Britaln. A might be expected there was no willing- ness on the part of Great Britain to lis- ten to such a propesition, while was an open unwillingness on of British subjects in azainst such a change. The same could of course be expected n regard to the acquisitidn of any of Canada,” and particularly that valuable | there the part those possesstons section Which has been picked out. Like-| Wise it doesn't abpear elther that the People in that territory would approve of any such change even though we can| see where their position would be great- 1y improved, The whole idea would seem to be based upon the St. Lawrence waterway proposition with the New York con- gressman taking the view that If we are going to enter into any EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt is well to take time by the fore- lock and get fitted to your new 1922 bathing suit. When strikers show contempt for law and order they arouse no sympathy for their cause among right thinking peo- ple, We are getting to that season of the year when there is never any difficulty locating the softest places in the high- way. The man on the corner savs: Indica- tions point conclusively to the fact that there Is more winter behind us than there is ahead. We need to keen Washington in mind to malntain patriotiem at the proper .evel. It {s an inspiration to all—old as well as new comers, Whether Ann's age ds ever deter: mined, there can mever be any rest till 1t is established bevond cavil how many summers Oser has seen. Now that the rum runners have to watch the airplanes there are those who are reflecting that those in a legitimate business are not thus bothered. With the miners asking the opera- tors for a conference some new insight into the possible stoppage of coal pro- duction ought to be forthcoming before many days Pel- supreme The removal of District Attorn letler by the Massachusetts court plainly indicates that those in high places need to give proper atten- tion to their duties and oath of office. Even though new and more effective : his awful name is, drive the liquor makers, runmers and It is Interesting to note, however, that | sellers to prison it hasn't got to the army chemists are working with the | Point where leniency or' commutation of _Bealth service With the ides of |sentence are called for. TEACHING THE NEW FAMILY “We've been guite gay down our way,” said the out-of-town customer as he accepted a cigar. “We usually jog along in a simple sort of fashion, .enter taining very informally, but there's & new family to town :{ a house on the hill and they've set quite a pace.” ‘New families aren’'t popular as a general thing,” Wilkinson obgerved. “What sort af social doings did they set up, and how did they manage’’ “It came In very naturally,” sald the out-of-town cugtomer. “It wasn't as forced as it might sound. There was a celebrity in town to talk of Russian re- lief and of course they offered to enter- tain for him. I ecam’t remember what but, anyhow, they decided to give a dinner and invite a lot of the old line who might be per- suaded to go down in their poakets for the sufferers. Of course when the char- Itable object is the helping of the starv- Ing we Americans always give a dinner, 80, in due tims, we received engraved invitations to the real thing.” “I suppose :the idea is that good things to eat will dhoke you if you real- ize that other folks are starving,” sald Wilkinson. “Is that it, perhaps?”’ “l glve it up,” laughed the out-of- town customer. nyhow, the invita- tions made a blg sensation. The wife had to have a new gown and my dress suit had to be gone over by a eity tail- or and completely medermized, so thers was some stir in our house, beNeve me. Then some ome had the brilllant idea that we offer our own malds to assist Mrl, Davis with the dinner. We haven't any caterer and we live too far from the city to get hold of ome very conven- iently, so Mrs. Davis fairly jumped at the suggestion. The maids were pleased, too, as Mrs. Davis pffered to pay them well and they were very keen to eat the dinner themselves and so get a little of the unusually festive occasion.” “You're a lucky lot to have made to offer like that” sald Wilkinson. “They, are mostly factory hande too old or decrepit to work at anything else(’ laughed the out-of-town custos mer. “T might better call them hired girls than maids. Weli, we talked of that dinner for days and we tried to Imagine all the wonderful thinge we were going to have. I had been off on a trip and 1 got home jusf In time to dress hurriedly and get there. I had had a late breakfast and no lunch, but my wife told me I mustn't take even so FRIDAT, FEBRUARY 24, 1922 much as a crust before we left, as It would be sure to spoil my appetite then I might not be able to enjoy fine things they'd give us. “I don't wonder you were thrilled,” “Did the banquet come sald Wilkinson. up to your expectations?” “Did it?" repeated the out-of-town customer disgustedly. “I should say not! Why, do you kmow, we hardly had anything to eat, We all considered the meal just begun when the hostess ross and we realized that that was there was to it. I never was more prised in all my life when it dawned on me that that was the end of the dinner party, Why, I eat more for break every morning!” ‘What was the great ‘Wilkinson. 1dea?" got home the out-of-town sald. went perfectly. That was all they planned to give us, she sald, and her part she thought we were mo starved.” “Mayhe they wanted you to sympa- thize with the Russians’ laughted Wil- “T'Il bet you never went there Xinson, agaln. “There's where you're wrong,' chuck- 1ed the out-of-town customer. “We were there night before last at another ner. The whele tewn had been giving we—my wife and myself—dont attempt dinners This time we ate heartily at things In the meantime, but ourselves. home before starting out.” “Smart folk,” said Wilkinson. “You surely were wise.” “om, T don’t know, gf-town customer. us the least little bit hungry and retorted the gerved us the finest eight course dinner asked “Did something go wWrong?" ‘e asked our mald Magefe, when we customer “And she told us that everything them mighty stingy. We ate a lot after we got home, “We werent any of and the all sur- fast 19c Each Value 39¢ had for DECORATED 10c Each Value 29¢ BOYS' PANTS 49c Pair All Sizes din- out: she Bargains for Friday and Saturday Only 3c AND 8c SALE Thousands of Articles too. Numerous to Mention.—Pocket Savers. When Visiting Our Store, Look for the Special Signs LARGE COAL HODS _ CAKE PLATES T ever sat down to in my life. Mavbe | ASSORTED FRESH we weren't sore!” “What a good joke on yeu!” Wilkin- CHOCOLATES ;nn ];‘u"hed. “But what made her re- d e = e s 19c Poun laughed the out-of-town customer, “Mrs. Davis sent her maid to ask the com: nity's varlous cooks to help her and of them declined to assist because they had to get dinners that night at homa, been Tessox as we simpie town people had starved the other time. The must have cost her a pretty penny she sent ail the way to Springfield the caterer she had!"—Chicago News. Value 29¢ mu- all WE SELL FOR for for FAMOUS TRIALS MADELINE SMITH. In' July, 1857, Great Britain was pass- ing through its darkest orisis in the history of British India. Cawnpore had fallen and every new bit of news that came from the seat of mutiny in the far-off possesion sent a thrill of horror from one end to the other of the Brit- ish Isles. Yet during the perlod of suspense and anguish the thoughts of the public were even more closeiy oc- cupied by a scene in the High Judiolar Court of Edinburgh, where for seven long days the life of a girl of 2f.was hang- ing in the balance on a charge of eold- blooded murder. Madeline Hamiiton Smith was the daughter of a Glasgow architect. The family were in comfortable circum- stances, living at Rowaleyn In the summer and n Glasgow in the winter, Madeline was the oldest child and was said to he extremely beautiful. Among the clerks in the warehouses of the firm of Huggins & Co., there was serving at the time a little Frenchman named Pierre Emile T'Angeller. Nothing la shown of his parentage, but he was ahout 30 years of age. Among his friends was a young man named Robert Baird, whose family was acquainted with the Smiths, and through him L'Angeiier some time In 1855, succealed In obtaining an introduction to Madeline. The ac- quaintance speedily ripened, but from the first it was clandestine. The Frenchman naver made the acquaintance of the par- ents of the girl. When Madeline left Glasgo In the summer for her country home they cor- responded. When she returned in the fall stolen interviews were arranged. In the spring of 1856 the parents discover- ed the attachment and tried in every way to break it, but the girl had fallen a wiling vietim to her seducer and then contemplated eloping in March, 185T. Among the intimate acquaintances of the Smith family was a Mr. Minnoch, a Glasgow merchant of good position, and prospeats. All through the winter he had been payving marked attention to Madeline. Farly In Janumary he presented her with a handwome neck- lacst and they became engaged. But the Frenchman was net the man to keep to himsel the fact of having achieved such a conquest. He threat- ened to show her Jetters to her father and In otherwise expose her. She wrote him manv imploring letters not to carry out his threat. In one of thes? anpea she ended: “T could stand for anvthing but my father's hot displeasure. Tf he is to get our letters poor mother! T will never kiss her.” The terme in which these letters had been couched, the frequent allusions to criminal intimacy they contained, render- ed Inexpressihly ‘terrble the thaught that they would bhe sent by a third per- son. Exposure and disgrace lay before her. She sought an interview with 1 Angelier and effected a reconcilation. This took place on Feb. 12 and within a few davs I'AngeNer was seized with vi- olent illness. Madeleine was able to keep her secret and as Mr. Minnich was persistent in wanting to marry her, the parents ar- ranged June 18 ag the day for the wed- ding. On the 22d L'Angeller was again attacked with violent Internal pains and died before any medical help could be obtained. Too many friends of the dsad man knew of the llaison between himsel and Madelelne. Her father baving heard of the letters tried to secure them 8o they should not become publie, but he ocould not. ‘The doctors who were called in to pass upon the death of the Frenchman found he had been potmoned. Madeleine was arrested and wag compelled to make a statement, in which she sald that she had not seen I'Angelier for about three weeks, that while she had bought arsenic to as a cosmetic. she never admin- Istered to her lover arsemlc or anything Injurlons. Madeleine was removed to the Glasgow prison. The trial commenced on the 2th of Juns before the high court of ju- diclary. The charges made against her were three in nu-ger: Administering arsenic Febroary 19 and agahn on Feb- ruary 232, and murdering by srsenic on March 23, 5 3 During the trfal ne direst preof was forthcoming that Madeleine and L'Ann gelier had men either on Febrnary 2% or on the fatal Sunday night in March and this practically freed the girl. The dean of faculty, Mr. Inglls, who de- fended the prisoner, suggested the hy- pothes!s of suicide.” Tn somming up, the lord fustice clerk ddrected an acquittal on the first charge of administration of ar- Senie, owing to the absence of any proof, and with regard to the second charge it was caused by arsenic. He gave no en- couragement to the theory on micide, The jury, after an absence of half an hour, acguitted the prisomer. The ver- dict was recefved with wiid applanae. Tha prisoner's courage and demeanor had won the favor of the crowd and the large sum expended on her defense had been raksed twice over by subscription among the Glasgow merchants. PRESSER T S B e Wise is the married wéman who is capable 6f drawing the line between LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Health Office Mr. Editor: Not having the honor of acquaintance with Alice M. H complaint Dr. Thompson in yest Bulletin thinks he has paseed with a w of hig hand and a stroke of his pen, T w to say that I thank her for her courage insisting on some action on the part the health office or some other forcs may have power to abate a nuisance w it has been reported and also investigated LESS Tanney Corporation 5¢, 10c and 25¢ STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE DECORATED CUPS AND SAUCERS 10c Complete Limited 6 to a Customer. LARGE SIZED TURKISH TOWELS 3 For $1.00 SHELF OIL CLOTH 4c Yard All Colors CLARK'S O.N. T. MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON 8c Spool MEN'S SWEATERS 79c Each Value $1.00 HUCK TOWELS 8c Each LADIES’ FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS 64c Each Embroidered Fronts MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR 50c Each TOWELING 8c' Yard Value 15¢ MORE? NORWICH, CONN. a In addition, the aviator requires a certain distingt type of courage, the courage of = action, dash and seif reliance rather than 40t | he courage of dogged reststarce, su- preme endurdnce and the like. In shert 1ot | the aviator needs a strong baiance of all the characteristics attributed to hen the blond, convex, aggressive, motive type of A very b wce, for more than a | PeTEOD- yoar has been mullered on Suminer siveet | ATA how doss this square with the where the entire waste from a family lag | S0S¢Tvatlons jof the personnel of the been poured on the surface and alt JayshBlyiva corpes < o aon the Surface and although | g oinhardt found that 95 per cent. of health officer and imvestigation has been | them were fair. with biue eyes, and 60 made by nrexy. there nae been e abars. |DET cent. were pure blondes. More than ST Bads 58 e . ® |85 per cent. were pure convex m profile Now it's well known In our profession [ TNere, Was not one case of a “bulging that both typhold fever and dXphtheria | PFO¥:” With a receding chin (the type of are emanatlons from sewer gas, often dis- | theoretical person, perhaps powerful in covered In impertect plumbing. And that in [ MeNtality, but speculative in thought and this case the whole nelghborhood ag well | Undecided in action). More than 70 per as the writer, on whose proderty ana |Cent of them, as shown by their builds, premises the nulsance {s being delivered is | WeF® Of the bony. active, motive type. inveived. The condition continues and | None of them were of the vital type. And the iceberg being formed can be seen from | MOSt of them were short-headed (which. the open on Main street, yet nothing-has | @ general way, emphasizes the indi. Hhe: ppRn. EELy thing cations of the convexity of profile and It seems to us that in the interests of | IENtNess of coloring). health, the health office which hag power | Tomorrow—The Hand's “Yes” and “No.” to quarantine a house when a case of ty- Poid or other Infectious disease develops, ) Mhould betorehand have power o qemard| 1IN THE DAY’S NEWS & cesastion of this nuisance or slss shut up Bhoval. the tenancy yntil it has ceaged. The Wall of Kalat, the Jam of Las No landlord should have & Xght to en- | pala the. Gackwar of Bareds and the rich himself with the rent of a tenement | oot © "By onoy which is a calculated menace o the ten- I “'ppog “are not countersigns for secret f;"’ Sy 's';“_':':"'::r“'n":";;’;‘v’:l(‘( In start-| goojeties nor characters In the latest Fully realizing that in th more likely to incur the @dis Tetter T easure of office, that to obtain relief, I am pleased to elgn myself, Mr. Editor, Respectfully yours, JOHN Norwich, Conn., Feb. 23, 1922, Execration Not Veneration Mr. Editor: My attention has been cali- morning ed to an item in a prominent paper chronicling the passing of ano Church street landmark. In the interest of accuracy ticular landmark was that of execra are not veneration as allezed. Yolirs always truly, A. D. JACENT Norwich, Feb, READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 The Aviators. For those who may possibly doubt TROLAND. let it be said that the feeling aroused by this par- v |musical comedy hit, but flesh and blood : The | rulers whose names turn up in the news now and then to make weary edi- tors tear their hair. break into Prince of Wales—some by light a bulletin on Bhopal issued by tional Geographic Society. ‘Bhopal upsets a good many che western hemisphere notions of east and {ts customs,” tin. “The country ruled by hammedans in whose eyes Women popularly supposed to be inferior ings existing for man's pleasure, who must be kept carefully secl from the world. Yet Bhopal has only woman ruler in India, Sultan han Begum, and she Is actually power in the land, ruling it aect! Moreover she is not an exception long line of masculine rulers, as ed ther tien sive Begum to rule the country. queer title, incidentally, is roughly feminine equivalent of Nawab and jah, One western conception she live up to. Though she appears stantly Few the says the bulle: Upon the latest to the front pages—the Begum of Bhopal, who has just entertained the is thrown the rish- the Mo- ars be- and uded the Ja- the vely. in a was Queen Victoria, but is the third succes- Her the Ra- does con- in public she is always veiled. are her subjects Indeed who know acouracy of aclentific character anal the appearance of the face that rules by means of the observation and classifi- | them. 3 cation of physical traits, theer is much of | “It Is confusing, too, to the westerner significance in the observations made by Lieut. C. N. Relnhardt in the British ing service during the war. It takes no argument to show that aviator must have certain wsl] characteristics. It is not only the g tlon of the “middle ear,” that is, of sense of physical balance. of ths mental reaction and the instine nervous reactions must be well defl defined The quickness unfamiliar with Indla’s hodge podg fly- | religions to find that Ghopal is the the|try in India, its population is 73 cent Hindu and onily 13 per cent. hammedan. Its present ruling fa was founded by an Afghan soldie fortune who leased some adjoining ritory from the Mogul empire otok Bhopal by ues- the tive ned. force of arms and e of sec- ond most important Mohammedan coun- per Mo- mily r of ter- in 1708, de- __TheC - "Tastes Good” Your Grocer Sells Wheatena. W'hutulxvme, Rahway, New Jersey ‘The Wheatena Company, ereal that clared himself an Independent nawab, lmmelem recovery had come to see her “Bhopal is in almost the exact cen-| Mttle nephew. The family had com- ter of India. It is slightly smaller thav | mented on how badly she looked and the state of New Jersey and has a pop-|the ameunt of weight she had lost. ulation of close to three-quarters of & Several weeks later little Willle million. It is Jargely a plateau region|while taking a bath noticed the wrin- With considerable areas of fertile soil |kled condition of his hands, and wanted and large expanses of grass-covered | 1o know the reason for It. downs which support cattle. In the| His mother told the water caussd patches of jungle leopards and tigers|it to which he replied. “My, but sun- find cover, and an abundance of wild fowl makes It a haven for the hunter. “Bhopal city, the seat of the Begum, is one of the most plcturesquely situat- ed of the Indian capitals. Its sur- roundings testify to a high order of en- glneering ability on the part of the In- dians when medieval Europeans were doing little to harness nature’s forces tle must have had her face in the wa- ter for a long time.” r— o e e e————— SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HUR? Drink lots of water and stop eating or to modify the face of the sarth With| ~meat for a while if your. Biaddee quaint terraced streets the city is bu up the side of & ridge 500 feet in troubles you. helght and its lower edge is bathed by a large artificlal lake impounded by a massive dam. Just beyond this lake 1s a second large body of water held by a greater dam whic his believed to have been bullt in the eleventh century at the latest and perhaps much earller. The dam creating the larger lake also sep- arates the two lakes, and near it is & great pile of white palaces. From the palaces a spacious flight of steps leads, through a huge gateway, to the water's When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and logg: ‘When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the edge. The clty Is about the size of St.|pody's urinous waste, else you have Joseph, Mo, backache, sick’'headache, dizzy spells; “Not far from Bhopal city are the your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine it cloudy, .full of sediment, chanmels often get sore, water scajis and you are obliged to seck relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before Qreakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer ir- rulns of an even more ambitious engi- neering project—dams which 1000 years ago created a lake 250 squara miles In extent which is sald to have materially modified the climate in its neighhorhood. The dams were. destroyed nearly 100 years before Columbus crossed the At- lantle, and the old bed of the lake, whose soll is exceedi rich, now pro- duces a good part of the opium which Bhopal exports. “Famine laid a heavy hand on Bho- pal in 1899-1900 and the population at the following census showed a reduction of 30 per cent. Even today in many of the villages of the country abandoned houses are to be seen in various stag of decay. The countr vis progressive ways and dates much of its progress ritates, thus ending bladder weakness, from its energetle first Begum, Sikan-) " joq Salts 1a a-Hfe saver for regular sy~ whoy introducen. | refaping Wil meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot have been carried on by her daughter injure and makes a delightful, effer- and granddaughter.” vescent lithia-water drink. ORDER YOUR COAL FROM US. THAMES COAL COMPANY Stories That Recall Others Necessity the Mother, Eto. Little Virginia, aged three, is not to be nonplussed when caught doing what her mother teaches her ehe should not do. Not long ago Virginta and her Aunt A. were vislting Virginia's grandoarents. At the dinner table Virginia used the spoon as long as she was being watched. When Aunt A.'s watchfulness returned to | the child after a temporary absence, Vir ginia was using her fingers with speed. You maustn’'t use your fingers,” Aun: A. corrected. “But the spoon is just simn- Iy worn out, Aunt A." was the child's quick reply. . i One On Auntle. Aunt Sarah had been sick and after NEW SPORT SKIRTS New Stripe Plaited Skirts, tan, navy, black and white and brown. Materials are All- Wool Prunella Cloth, waist bands 26 to 33 inches. Priced at $5.95, $7.95 and $9.50. All-Wool Blue Serge Skirts, plaited model, at $5.00. NEW SILK DRESSES Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe-de-Chine, in the new Spring shades and styles. Some very pretty models, priced from $12.50 to $27.50. RACK OF COATS AND SUITS AT $5.00 Which Formerly Sold up to" $39.50 SILK AND SERGE DRESSES AT $5.00 Sold up to $25.00 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” NORWICH, CONN.