Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 4

126 YEARS OLD Ptel oy o B O e coct Smedw, Bobetption peiee 1 & week: 50 4 menth: G0 Boteced ot e Puicfios ot Norwich, Ovs. w mmod-ciaes mager. that old Riftal ozven:tnm o | with ite old cloth Sl to & fo ifiy foreign aftack, country for the proteétion of The zarrison. {féa Rd$ not faverably! § And it remains| x Genefal Allenby can them of the sincerity of the cotfss that ts being| tha protectorate and commission named by| own government to reach an agresment with Greaf Britaln from the fac Balietis Budses Offien. e, Bulleis Edtterial Reemm 351 roared head of the a m nfnémomdt ], got ;him to, say hed come for a doughnut_and glacing at sl6e “Wake up, my child ! Come out of it ! 1 You have just as much chance of eX- ' ar tracting a car ffom my bank account gdt I 8s you would bave squeezing lemon awful ! The Plumbelis have a car and ‘Get around Mr. Plumbell doesn't carn as much as Imprassed the, ta be seen wi Rritish through Asmoelated Prem s ezciuively etitied juice out of a bowlder ! in'—where is there over there to get around, I'd like to know?” 3 “Aw, she wants to drive, over, i5lout her parent brigatly. “We conldn’t the hotel kéép & car in town and we couldn’t nat point. His suocess im London porch.” explained the young son of the. pack it up with. the rest of our bag- family. “She thinks faybe she'll 1aAd gage anyway 4nd bes.des we aren't go- a bea Over tHere——'" s , | “Don’t be so smart !" interrupted his . something improving In .these few sister coldly. “If this family wants t0|in these brief few minutés? Learn a o back and forth in that hayrack af-|foreign language or semething like fair with a motor in front that Ruta- | that® baga farm runs, jt foay do so. but I| am through! I guess when [ meet my| “Nobody cares in thé feast about friends at the train I &m gofag In a|my future!” cried the _marcelled decent conveyance, llowed in anf e cthermie credited to ccal news publlshed Sardine like and sit culd have it§ good eftect amang the Egyptian lesders. KEEPING AGREEMENTS Markéd is the contrast between thc action of the New York pressmen going out on & strike over an arbitra- | award and thdc of the trolleymen Worcester and Spripgfiéld in accept- In Both Ifetances {t was agreed here should bs an arbitfation of n dispute and Jt was also | the award should be re-| WEEK ENDING FEB. 25th, 1022 “Who have you asked ?” fhquired het mother in plaintive alarm, “If you have |of mentioned our car when Mr. Bid- Buests there we have to pay their dle was talking to me the other day board, Mamie, and—" “I guess nobody has to pay Mr. Bid- | “We sold it and put the money into die's board !" the marcelled daughte; 8aid, cuttingly. “I guess he is geuing father still more brightly. “Or it is in the biggest salary in our office and am ashamed to death to have him see | Rutabaga farm—-" “Then tell him to stay away,” the!Not of he has to be fed alj t head of the house of Peache Suggest ed tartly, struggling with his_coffee. He's gotta take US as we are—bu ©f your |patiently, arising, “that Mr. Biddle is SHIF SUBSIDY this country was fn ¢ Bags of bullding merchant vessels it was i instance thers was an award call- for a reduction in wages becausé of ' changed conditfons and In regard to Working rules. It i= to the great credit of the Massa- lieymen that they have ac the award as made and as they, tnasmuch ag the, nesded as quickly some changes a war coet! . the facts as presented they would have! companies to have met-the “I guess I have a right out someth.n: ter remarked feelingly. “Wa can buy' a nice second-hand Cordwood car for family if nobody else has ' Honest, $260, .and— ta Pickle 11" arbitration hoard, only one honorable thipg to do and when it {s mot done those who fail t * agreement cannot publlc support, Although it was the firs: ’4 apreemants, between pressm were o New York for 30 years, those > mads ft possible are certain in tinc recognize the harm that has been to seventy just ve no son of miné slay ing chickens and boarding in the coun- | utes late now.” If we | this family 18 utierly hope- ing to less!” the ma-celied daughter stated. it stand jamming on her »at fcally. “But bourd- my ience s c 0 go ¥ his_father rema.ked. here would be nof] the farm but I t to make the o] ers jealous! Stomb, bt Dow that we have betng employed fve up to agreements, quite “There's something T Wilkit to say,”|to town for—and why should we & we've just come away began the stiffly marcelled daughtér to town when e _ of the house of Peacha s she hastily dumped four lumps of sugar into her rson,- anyhow, that you're so }N“kefin:h co!{;e w’::.h one hand and burng e other | toaster. from a bigger one to rest up and cat out ? Pass the jam. Who is this ive at_the| “Mr. Biddle is ;. notbing to _family can't|me!” cried his amnfimneuy. spend its vacation at & Hice lake in a | “This family Is so old-fashioned ! If 1 decent cottag) where 2 person |mention a man they think we must be wouldn't be ashamed ,to_invite er | engaged or something! I told you he have to g0 &4 dad 8av% is perfectly eplendid, and his family 5 Y I_‘ houss on Long Islgnd. because 1 have heard him speak of it, and you can see he kn the right way every- _€0 | thing should Be_ done, 1 sort of wéfe | gaid we were going emm"“;n Piecrust gst lake or Hoopskirt Dells, it is ter- tibly. embarrass to have him the 1;:-\" s is Rutal farm ! week end during my vacation, and if Just & nice lit'le car to take him und ig and sort of make him for- The farm, why, it wouldn't be 80 “But he spends a lot more.” yointed ing to get oné &0 why not talk sbout daughtér with some fury. ‘I might as well_he ail alone on a degert island ‘for all this family does for, me ! I sort and now what can I do?” a thirty-flat building,” suggested her 1. the shop getting gold plated. I am sure {you can think of something. effective. I dont think I like your Mr. Biddle s sort of soft food In order io retan his In- teres “I have told you,” said his daughter nothing 10 mé—and he isnt likely to be 0 have my | when he sees that old Rutabaga farm his daugh- 'and the farm motor! Not that I care a particle—but I have a pride in my can’t we get a car—" id the your.g| “We cannot, said her father, zvab- r a Piekle 11 up '®ing his hat and making for the front { door. “And if you cont hurry you won't even have a job because yod ten min- = as when there s a refusal to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |wore sent b5 way of Switzer money info ships, ave Been obtained cheaner | erg and the Health Office. | postoffics responsible which Massachusettr trolleymen ere foi- iowing the admirabi; examplé previous. numersus Instances of being |l adfustment, and abiding by awards which they & the . proper msthod iting labor disputes and it is un aie when fnere are any organiza- s otr duty to see i " Befng allowed fo] by viding at anchor or Be- tied at the dock under constant ex- pemse and producing no jneome. thers has been much omoo- the idea of a subsidfary. invested so heavily ships and when endesvors were b ©ade to encourage, casital in th we Maye fhe vessels and (e problem the gomernment faces Soep them buky. There fs feed of pro- Jace nor of the 1 have antichated Il way am prepas defence and in before we Bad from truth { uch, 3 means of avoiding ;" ard to conmection @ drain across my iand, nor would I terfain such proposition. terberg has $100 to s end, he coul: t in enlarging or pam ault, which he promised ths ould lo, but did mot. ntrast, with the othe | course is 50 Jecided that it must apneal | .{to ail but the radicals and LCONGL, FUBL before a Kiwanis ehib. Dr. Elton R. Darling, & chem- professor, declaved that would be the world fuel of the future. Ing of ships & o give assuranes the government selly they will, Ba # chancs .to com- foreifn opefitors. The suz- gestions that Dave been pat farward by which courtesy a have 1éd him fo call mistakes, ona ehows his unfimess for the of %6 to write a let- Mr. Troland has,ing Sunday morning, as he was rwich longer { < d gooJ manners_roi This, n 1t Fatding for providing such herdfore b8 regarded as time-(that the supply of [t was ,fexhaustible fice as well as his un; tér_ahout a complaint. out of anything stalks there will he 2 is_u matter which is_concerning veotle fhess daye or & substitute for coal and thert bstitute for gasol who_have worked im_ that the sup- at_the rapid rate it ds There 1s a de- PREVENTING DISEASE ot matntaining of devoting all talitlon to the Aghting of disease 2 six has Bedn made to the ifllon doliar gt quty | ent and bulldings haol of hyglens and public healtk : ThHe purose of thls 1s to encourage| .. preventive work, fo develop experts for! dadling with 3 wifyatios who will Ho quite s efficient 4s those who dre schogled | . ‘Whether they are o e who use it know ho 2 mounting _gkywara | s Is a desire to be relfeved of nsq WAlch the extenslve use of avolves today, to say nothing may be as time goes on and; of the supbly approaches. Those| worrying about at @ doctor should be : hank Henry Gebrath, the ort. 11 my Cas I thank him for, the two visis to the place and to me, m after two complaints, and after prom: bad been made by Mf. Trasht the work would b a.7e thing abated lesire any, with, O office ; all 1 wanted was & stay of t In my letter to you, Mr en name the premises —only the street oul ajone who made all e good redson why there quite as much effort d prévention _of rof tHe Dreventiof of oth thinge, and certaln ! #isease chould Be provented than, to go Whiould not be thels reftance provided the drice was what might expected from, Anythfig of which {nexhaustible sipply. ve no quarrel, n preferablo tha calfed nuifance. anpreciate {he relfet from which goes with_th rinical, holdup, over gcoal fepeatediy roalntained that w6uld phit ofi thé markét a practi-! ubstitute for coal of gasoline Would The MMinofs pro- |- fessor would eesm to be in,line to make sccomplished | MArkable good [n dealing with the fire| demonstrated s pemfisction. with safety and {* s ce ity plasstble cominection wilh more desirable and; familiar with the old sa; unce of prevemtion fe worth . pound of cure is recognized that engineers, and_bacteriologists ars needed f sateguard public supplics of king water, when sanitatidns are for tha disposition of waste dnd wige and tHe prevantfon of contami- ndtions. whes qualified inspecotts purity of milc and, FAMOUS TRIALS nter wis bound fo Rdve its final DR. FLORENGE HENSEY foenté I8 Shpotint thoeh & welll oo it (6¢ high trondbn 18 T = land created a greater inteigst. than Florsnze Hensey in thé || RE ] 4 gpring of 1768, He wag one of the most READ YOUR CHARACTER accomplished Iinguidts of that country. By Digby Philiips, and his famillarity with so many for- Cepyrighited 1821 dign languages was very valuable to hum in carrying out his. ireasonabie trayeled extensi Switzer]and, Italy, Spain and Portugal At Leyden, where he had siudied physics, he met 4 col- Dot forget, (o tAke advintags ot the reduction fn trolléy fdrea. small but every iittle bit helps. nedded {o matn fosd and &rugs when pathoiogists and eded fn public heaith fopied 15 MdXe taxrs of specimens tée and to prepare for the pre- —— The man ob the, corner . ts uot much cHeer for the working with one eye on old ase. —_—— The drop fn the pMee of efgs in the west cames a¢ & tinfe wheti price mov velition aod troAtment udt the opportusits Yary Woes @3 offared by & school it _cAn be appreciated that aladble servies fs certafh to ew Rockefeller gift eh _restfictions as sxparienced in the past. 4 o _Reeping with the gredt work is being dome through the Radke- ! f8348 a4 thé Benefitd of suel of diseases, and e hum e { Profm the progréss It {s making eom- Ereas i’ to, clean up fta pro- finish its busineds by the ce In trans- first of Jume, B ] While the War Cfy clifma tBers are 4 billion, Neditién fr the world thers are times when you do mot need statistics Frenchman sent hithi was that he the should “send a comipiate list of ali the | British men-of-war, both of commission; thelr condition. eitus- tion and number of wsm on board; nur, what commandeérs, &t what ports, an ageount of the actual number of Brit- 18h soldiers, what regiments were com- pleté and where quar?sted, For such |service he was to be pati $125 4 mon-h {a small sum in coansideration of the the ! to convince yourself. — n_and out 56 ALLENBY'S DIFLOMACY. e B Oéndrll Allenby avpedré o hive cp- wifioed thé British government of the ad¥isablitty of proceeding st ofics to In- s ook ntheiond 15 e & risk involved. 7 i Dr. Hensey sént such aecounts 4s em to, dnother &* ook | tranémitted (o Paris. His first attem pre| to acauirs inteliigence was by settiaz |1 harmony wifh bla o e s A vited to Princess|{ito company with the clerks of the |sentiments, his feelings, an deals R T Dubne. oftised DL Noc Sadosoiiay 1o | S8 SOR. SitIe s Do e et this, he frequented the cotfeo houses |This typd of person gn«wfiw S ten deeply, is cdpal le.)qz 3_yehte dgs fioné ot | whence they were transmitted to the London, and directed to |him at a coffee house in the Strand | by a fictitious name. A suspicion aro: that these letters and their answer: vhich appeared to contain only a fe lines of compliment, were In fact 4 di something of graat impor and this suspicion increased by their frequency, the secrewdry of the postoffice at.lengih opening soms of in one of whi dated from Twickenham, he read. be- tween the lines written with ink, an- other epistle D lemon juic advis.ng the rench {0 land on_the English coas Theso letters were read by being held to the fire, and several of them containing expressions which were deemed onable, the utmost dil gence was and lesrn his real nam DUFPOSe A person was coffee house to which the letters we: dirécted, who followed him to his lodz- ings in Arundel Street. On the follow- éd by two of the King’s messcngers veds and conveyed to a place of security. i Hensey was frequently examined be- fore the Secreta ang at length committed ewgate to be placed on trial for high treason. The Grand Jury of Middlesex found a true |of the court in 1758 but the trial b ing removed by writ of certiorari into :hcrc arraigned and pleaded not guil- Y. Lord Manstield, the eminent furist, dated at Twickenham contained an in- | yitation to the French to Invade Eng- "o 8ct of high treason. During the heat- ‘o |Ing of the case Dr. Hensey support- 6d himself with courage, but during | which _was ; lout about three quarters of an hour, Be trembled excesslvely and repeatedly {changed color, perspiring f ecly. and {8t length burst info tears and gave ev~ ery proof of the greatest agitation of 4 |the absence of the jury, ! mind. ever made. y in Persuading Mixed Profiles Peopls whose foreheads slant back- ward and whess chins are what the world calls “stfong’ of ‘aggressive”, legs mate to woom he hecame very'|that fg to say, are squars and prom- much attached and when he retirned to England he corrssponded with and a8 the war was about commencing between Great ithe French friend sugzested 1. him | that he might be of saryl mitting early intelligeace of the Rrit- ish preparations for war This Hensey consent:d. te do. The ‘ gubstance of siwly 4nd offen d ] 4 asr “Four, are. called quadruplate.” THasangs oy i 2 the teacher, dsked the ez had titne ¢ fesposa s tetion; L1t Feoi'® o fi Clags. answ: i “Gee, 86 Safe Depostt Fres ravolyed about sate de eposits wien he told ng into.the bank in (sum mentioned, and. he had riote was mad regarding ft as a good joke, stranger pulled out _$10.400 worth of Liberty bonds as collaterial and lete them. Later He was heard to remark that at another bank they hud wishod to arge him §b.for & safe deposit box":% his bonds, in, but mow . the b Keen thoem {6z Hioy would haive the bank's §5 to amuse him- good_colls tmm. fres and he What makes the Washington .reaues memorable, apart from &ccie of the provisions, is that here th co-operative internatonal ideal is at la: slothed with. diplomatic_reailt: _for the first time. For this four mun are main- Iy responsible in the English-speaking world—two behind the conferanc:, ident Marding and Mr. Lloyd teore, and two at it, Mr. Hughes and. Mr. Baf Nor ought we to peaching contributions to. suzess made from the side of Jara ity of whose statesmanship to discern Lhe new tone of world-relations and puss into effective harmony with It was certainly onc of the conference’s most striking teatures. ..Catile Disease Held—Although catt! disease broke out in no new centtes, fresh premises were yesterday repotted imvected. The total premises now stands at 736, gorts are still under investigatio: , Sir Arthur Griffith Bosgiwen. addres- sing the Hertfordehire Farmers’ Union u. Eishop's Stortford safd that th d.|poiicy had been egnally successtul for the past 32 years. At an average annual cost of £11.00: he deslared “we have k from disease. present outbreak great deal of mo to stamp :f out. ‘Wireless Concerts—Thousands of wi less amateurs, who have licenses from the post offics to erect ing i tlons, will in fuure bs MRS, ELVA CAULKINS “I have gained thirty pounds since taking Tanlac and never felt better in my life than 1 do now. ghe hasn't seen me since 1 was a girL" Caulkins, 303 Blandina St.. Utica. N. Y. “For eighteen long years I suffered from stomach trouble and liver, and during all that time I ha:dly knew what a well day wa starved myself trying to avoid indi- gestion, I fell off untll 1 was-hardly more than a shadow, and was so weak 1 was_ barely able around the house. As a result of my long suffering I became almost a nerv- Mother says looking so well said Mrs. Elva forget the v tha GUICK capac: drag myself “This was the condition I was In when I started taking Tanlac, but to- day I am strong and well, feeling and fooking like a different person from what I did 2 short time ago. wonder _to me that so many people praise Tanlac to the skfes.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nation Drug Stores Corp., Pharmacy and in Plainfield by F. L. and Taftville Dt the country free To douds that the ; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun- clubs and plcturesjue mountains nearby, as well as the indoor allurements of ca- So great was the pre-war vogue of Wiesbaden that t ° | popuiation of about 100,000, it was an- nually entertaining twice that number of been granted ranged for them by the Mareoni Sei < The items witl y Tuesday evening betweer. 3 om e big Marcon station near Chelmsford, the wave lengt: nsed being 700 a Dutch station has given a series of wi less concérts which over o wWide arca of th a pleasure city, Wiesbaden's physi It nestles in he Rifne valley' though it Is_three miles morth of that famou: stream. From it extend charming val- leys among tha heavily woo'ed hills that rise a few miles away. Delightful paths thyead the walleys and lead over ths hi for those who must depend upon ; | mechanical mountain climbing there is a ’Y | cable railway that ascends the Nero Berg /IHowever the hilltd.s are reached, once there, one has spread before him wonder- ful views of the J“And the city ftself is in keeping with its has been bullt sum; ously with broad shaded streets, ex sive parks, numerous fine villas in cious gardens, and public and eem lic buildings that delight the eve. The pular face n Wiesbaden is prob- ably tiie great domed Kurhous. From fts name translated literally one might ex- pect to find a sort of sanitorium ;; ity it is a mammoth casino, the finest and most_imposing «difice of its eort in Ger- In it gre 2 luxurious promenade, Jounging rooms, rooms ang a reading room. For those who would dine with some dignity is a well appointed wine restaurant; and for those preferring quaintness there and § o'clock ‘mild nook of For some time discover the writer i being organized by the transport works ises out of the threat of Brms to reduce tive and distributive sides henish plain. seiz- | both on the produc- ing regard to o reduction whatever in weer.—London Chronicle. IN THE DAY’S NEWS WIESBADEN, ‘Wiesbaden, Germany's leading water- ing place and vadation resort, where, dls patches say, continued accupation by Tied soldiers is objected to by the Germar ubot | presided at hia trial, The evidengo thaf | foveroiment on thie ground that it Ine e ‘was presented proved that the letter i bill against him at the Easter term | - { Debbles are but part of the Court of the King's Bench, he was concert rooms, ‘eres with ‘business as usaal, {ject of the following buletin issued by tional Geographic Soclet “Wiesbaden's name might indicate to the imaginative that it is the settihz for bucolic mplashings n an old ‘swimmin’ Tole,’ for it means 'meadow bath.' rural stmoicity and solitude ever marked the ablutions {n Wiesbaden's hot watérs it was .ages ago. As early as 1I B, C. the place was tho site of one of the strin: of fortresses which the Roman empire flung across central Burope, to keep bask the barbasic German hordes. One can almost picture a Raman lesionary, leav- {ing the Tuzurious baths of Rome and re- luctantly acoecting exile in_ the northern wilderness, finding. with surprise that he had at least.a sort of subst of Ris favorite indoor snorts, and could ! parboil himself to his heart's content wm “Perhars visitors to Wiesbaden betore 1914 remember it best for achieving the ‘nufsance tax’ before post-war financinc made jt a world-wide incident of daily Hfe, The vis'tor who remained city more than four days was taxed 1 1-2 day—with rates for longer {1and, which was considered an overt glying i, fie hage, with because the children were through his drawer. At first I thought & very selfish of hfm. But I soon real.zed that that was is own very personal prop- erty ,and other children, CHILD TRAINING AT HOME e Property Righfs of Our Children By Bdith Riland Cross Are the property rights of our children redpected in the home. thel rright to their things as we them (o respect ours? These are questlons whish have come to us In the training of our two and four- year-oid boys. Bvery one krows how strong Is the in stinct of possession, and how early it man- ifests itself in the tendencies of ittle chl. Upon the return. of the jury .{he prisoner had scarcely, strength to hold up his hand at_the bar. A ve:dict of guilty ¢:ing pronouncefl, the court are alsc [ generously granted him a month to make preparations for his death. On the morning in which he was to have | Wiesbaden's natural hot waters. heen executed a respite was sent him, an dlater a reprieve. After. this he was held in prison for three years at New- gate, and then given a pardon, after;Rhine have fooked to modern Wiesbaden jwhich he embarked for France. It has suggested at the time that the resson for his respite was to discover his dccomplices; but no such discovery was Do we recognlze “In somewhat the same Wway .the fal- dfers of the armiss, of the Allles who were commissioned to keep watch on the 23 a sort of plum among assignments. in the. oceupied: ares, and have frankly en- vied the men of the French regiments who have heen, quartered there, obtain leaves, Doughboys. ‘Tommies, Anzacs, Belgians, Italians and Polflus from other sections have turmed toward this city near the Rhine. “To the American, Wiesbaden fs-a gort o finlend Atlentio City, 2 Mount Clemens and 2 Hot Springs rolled into one. To ths Britisher it 1s 2 kind of contrai Eurcp- and to ths Frenchman, 2 northern Afx-les-Bains. For a long time it was 3. German Monte Carlo. uring its period under the Counts of Nas- sau. When the city and its surrounding territory cams Into possession of Prus- sia.fo 1866 public gambling was, prond- ited 30d the town's character as & water- ing place was emphasized agalr Mm.{f;;m;; ns';d grwuxhtn mm d“y from dbout that time may have e n_no small ‘pm—tlfitetghed,u_ll ‘might irst glance—to changes in Ger- man._ politics. o s “Whils to the troops of occupation the drdwing power of Wiesiaden was avg- mented Both Decause of its rroximity and the_contrast. -day. Our oldest son, Jerome fs of a very cau- tious, delferate nefture, highty everything that is given to hifm. So 1 declded when he was fwo years oM, to alfow &im to have one of the drawers in my own personal desk. It delishted the child, gave Him & Blace to keen some of h own particularly personal th the éame time alded his mother by keap- ing out of sight fhie hundred and one Ht- inent form a classification that is dif- ferent from the pure cdncave, the pure convex and the perpendiculax Britain and France | profile. But_you should leep in mind |that the popular understandivg of “gtrong” and “weals’ chin 1§ misleading. The So-called “strong” chiu is mere- 1y the chin of careful and.declsive ac- | tion. Combined with the slanting fore- head of quick thousht (and génerally, M not alwdys, an_equline nose). it dengtes the kind of person to. whom you ehould always play the practical and persondl advantages of the thing you are trying to get him to do. You 7 Bk o ek i S B B e kind of persen, b imple don’t let it {ntrdué téo miuch. Stick péal to a person’s See Eczema Disappear Tée Hokata for This and Other Skin Diseases which Ruin Cemplexion. A clear, falr compiéxion is the most noticeable of woman's charms—iook to your skin for yous pleasing, healthy Thousands of geople sufter thie unbegrable itching and thoughts of skin broken out and marfed by eczema. Mos. folks are even sensitive and embarrassed nos., people_trust to fime ehd nature to get rid of their pimples and | Blemtshes just because they dislike to us: a_greasy, vile smelling oinument or saive. tréatment. that does awmy with thi: unpleasantness s the Hokara tréaiment— modera, effective and pleasant. #oil clothing or_ [eave skin greasy. The power of Hokara to.relieve quickly ény itohing of burning of the skin and to make it Soft, whité gnd velvety Is al- imost, miraculoud. . Minor gkin troubles ke pimmyles, black- héads, barber's itch, etc., quickly respond to Hokara. Even the worst cases of eo- 2ama, uleers, salt rhenm diseases are successfully treated with Ho- kira. The marred comp foticeakly less éach day, leaving as it fades away & cl . fo_thefr! inscUvity in the towns’ of the Rl it was the premter place ‘g' ?egmany and_one of own, of international vacat q of visitora from at their_own The majotity of the bulging brow and tHe . eo-called | Famping it al :;:Am phmc\!:flt 16 . gentlem; &t | “weak” or receding chin (which resl- N ‘wbo sent v fo7dl| Berne, Switzerland, whence. thes, is only the chin Of quick &nd tm | = e B & | Drlsive opésch and astion) you Ravé|CCE THIS OUTIT I8 WORTH MREY mipt | only to prove that your proposition is| Cut out this &lfp, enclose with §c and in harmony with his own theorles, hisimail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Shemeld Chicags, TIL, witing your nime and and,ehron e skin ddress clearly. You will recetvs in ro- WOD, 1| fQllowing inyolved theory. but aets fme fealthy skin Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY NEW SPRING Dress Goods Cur early lilowfiu of new Spring Dress Goceds is most comprehensive, including Wool Tweeds and Trico- tines for Suits — Jersey Cloth, Serges, Wool Crepes and Wool Taffetas for Dresses, in all the wanted colors. These suggestions : AT $1.25 A YARD 42-inch Storm and French Serges, in btack, navy, brown and henna. AT $1.69 A YARD 45-ingh Storm and French Serges for Suits and Dresses, in all the feading shaces. AT $1.89 A YARD 42-inch Wocl Taffetas for Dresses, in black, gray, old rose, Copenhagen, navy and brown, AT $1.98 A YARD ch Wocl Crepes, in gray, tan, wine, brown, #avy and tlue. AT $1.98 A YARD 54-inch Wool Jersey, in eand, castor, navy, jade and brown. AT $1.98 A YARD 5%-inch Wool Tweeds for Coats, Suits, and Skirts, in tan, gray and brown. AT $3.75 A YARD 4-inch Wool Tricotine, in black, sand, Copeahagen, brown, gray and aavy. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. tie. insignificant keepsakes so dear to the heart of & child. Oné look into this drawer would sure you of the greatest necessity for such a place, for_there we find all of his Sunday &chool papers strung with yarn into a nea: boo There, too, his small paper covered books, such as tho-miniatiire se: of the famous Jessle Wileox Smith's Mother Goose. ceived at Sunday school for bringing in new scholars repose in the drawer, be- ¢ide a small piece of an ol bed. en him by a ten-year old hoy, the peighborhood. Easter cards and Valentine, 8 box of nuts, bolts and washers for fixing his coaster wagon, scissors, crayon, yarn, 2 blunt Two tiny silver fish re- ring ghe- y tdoi in Toy paper money, bits of string. eedle and a dozen smooth miscellany in that drawer, Occaslonally, we clean out the drawer rearranging thines and discarding. th that have_Jittle value. This gives child an {dea of the present value ot thing and he is the judge, with ouly suggestions as to what things shall be thrown out. One day, when other children were our boys, I noticed that Jerome became very nervous rummaging or even other meémbers of the family had no right there Since then, playmates may always ¢lay with the many toys In the play corner neat this desk, but the are not alowed fo & throngh Jerome's drawer without his permission. When brother John became two, I gave Gim the lower drawer in the desk and his rights as owner are respecte? In the sam Way. Some of you may say that this wowld tend to make selfish children, but In our case it has been just the _contrary, for these ys are happy In that they know where their things are. And instead of having to bunt to te bottom of a basket of Succeens WHERE Doctors FalL e e m {‘twizfmg!u.] ’t hel; ‘“u.:gyh‘ child, a in a as Thave no difference when I didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be with- out the Vegetable Compound. I give you pérmission to pubiish this letter ot S S Hireer, B 105 ice,” —. 3 Churubusco, N. Y. . It’s the same story over 2 Women suffer from’ ailments years. They h’ydoetu‘lmddfin# medicines, Birdy ok teserve one for you: SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU $1.75 STANDARD GOGDS BOUGHT AT LES3 THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLIL Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Strest Telephone 5314 MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in ths Sal vation Army ? Do you want to help in it great task 7 READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpente CHELSEA SAVINGS BANE One Hundred Twenty-Sevent Consecutive Dividend Norwich, Conn., Feb. 6, 192 Ths board of directors of thi: bank has declared a dividens for the current six months the rate of four psr cent per annum, payable on and afte: thefifiunfl:of"lrdi.‘ Treasure: ——————————————— toyd for some trividl dhing, they once to the desk and find it, easily, .uutu‘lfluonrmndmlm the things, respect iaat place Lh:h'mer personal use, and ses what & pride they take in having thet* owa ogmized rights n the home. Windsor Locks.—Deputy Commistiens on Domestlo Anlmals Crowley of Hast tord was in town recently and {8 efen pasy with Dog Wanden examined several dags belleved been bittsn by a mad dog & Two_of. the dogs wers shot an the commissioner. The guarastine doga in this town was ordered. (1).48)) FOR COUGHS, “N.M.TGATHROP NEW KOND ON T H E FOLLOWING HIGH- GRADE AJTOMOBILES — OVERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED—ALL WITH SPARE TIRE AND SEVERAL EXTRAS $100.0p STUDEBAKER—1918—Big 8x. FRANKLIN—1917—Sedan. STUDEE~K-R—1:2I—5i§ Sik FRANKLIN—1§:7—5-pass. FRANKLIN—1918—4-pads. FRANKLIN—1520—2-pass. DODGE—19:7—Edda MAXW ELL—1916—5-pass. 12 Manthuk Avke