Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 8

BAIN OB SXOW TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORBOW e Bl ketimn Norwich, Thursday, March 2, 1923. WEATHER Conditions Pressure has fallen almost general- Iy during the last 24 hours east of the Rocky mountains except in the east Gulf states a narrow belt of relath Iy low pressure extended from the Alabama coast northeastward to the upper Ohlo valley Wednesday night. Pressure continued low Wednesday in the vicinity of Newfoundland. General precipitation has occurred over Middle and Southern sections, sast of ssissippt river and the tall was heavy in Tennessee and he lower Mississippi valley. The tem re has failen in the snow or sleet in middle. ons east of the Pollowed by fair riday. ncreasing becoming thick Hatteras—Strong h and north por- Thursday. Observations o tin's observations show the wing changes in temperature and n anges "Vednesday: Ther. Bar. m cesece 18 3020 26 3030 7 26 30.20 Comparisons P for Wednesday—Increas- weather—Cloudy and SUN, MOON AND TIDES. e K ~_ Il High || Moon - . Water. || Sets . s m || o m ) 9 1 1 M water it is low y flood tide. TAFTVILLE people attend- nival Tuesday ere were eve- m m Jewett Cil rwich present. Tues- ‘ & was the final night fo t n was the largest ig ey had since they open- T L re department No, the people in Tatt- iing towns who al and made it guch | nes. It is estimated dollars was 1 this is proba- taken in been held orchestra the dance, ev- was on and s section of ousand CLASS 5F DRAFT EVADERS ARE SPURNED AS corTizews! Persons t ge in “Class| 3 were classed | an who accepts th . use and then . fire, refuses to help to | naturalization hearing in M Thomas, on the bench, | im in the opinion, and all | ' s of these applicants, with Columbia st 1 attempted to subpjectad and had been toid was an Austrian there ol ¢e for him to get into any - and that he had| - to claim exemption but : he was expeeted to fill in tn cts. He was g tarnish verification of IF." Mr. Chwrch pointed ont n those in ft have claimed ral allens” and have refu ricane Yacanse they have a full citizership, and 2¢ the wers taking refuge behind | soscheart Legion Whist, A was held at the the evening under Mooseheart Thirteen ta- | prizes were b Ladles’, first > : s; second, Mrs. Rijey; dre: gentlemen's, first v s second, Andrew Boy n [ Ranning. The scorer were Mrs T Mres. Crowe and Mre, | Retkov was chalir- | committes,, s whist mmend a man for & po- sition It's doughtnuts to fudge you will x all the rest of your nat- he happens to go wrong. PINPLY?WELL,DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them | Off with Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets A :gixlnp]v lz(fz will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive ’Ig:ble!s'.”'nle skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irmitating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is | ever cursed with a ““dark brown taste,” bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, _mnsflp_lti«;‘\. l!.crpru'l liver, bad tion or pimply face. ive Tablets are a ble olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. _ Dr. Edwards tients affli ‘comy 88 TELLS NORWICH ROTARIANS WHAT DEMOCRACY DEMANDS OF THE CHURCH — At the weekly noonday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary olub on, Wednesday at the Wauregan hote] 'those present had the pleasure of listening to a bril- llant address by Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott on What Has Democracy a Right to bemand Of the Church? Rev. Mr. Abhott's address was very forceful and carried conviction with It, leaving no Adoubt In the minds of his hearers as to he truth of his statements. Address By Rev. A. H. Abbott. Mr. Abbott, who was intriduced by Larue E. Biven, chairman of the meet- Ing, spoke as follows: At the outset, det me say that I am ng the word “church” in the most lusive sen: referring to that insti- on, me it Jewish ynagogue, Or hristian church, or any other religlous commuity, whioh summons the citizens ¢ a democracy to united worshin. It is only in this inclusive sense that I im asking the question, What has democra- ¢y a right to demand of it? Now, the question might first of ali make us feel pugilistic, as ¥ we could % up In arms immediately. Have we not fought our batties for freedom? What right has democracy or anything clse to make any demands whatever up- on the church? .One of the facts of the fundamental tenents of this nation s that there shall be assolute separation of church and state, What right, then, has demovracy got to make demands upon us? The state and the church are both frec agents; each doinz whatver pleasing to its respective constitu- ents; both seem unrelated In function and in labors. One has to do with pol- itics and government. The other has to o with religion. We have fought long attles to get them separated and to <eep them separated. Democracy has ho right to demand aything of the church. Thia s our first it can hold, sperience teaches us that taible Interests and visible envi reaction. Let bs see It both nherently possess legitmate make demands. Honor, truth, justice » * these are Invisible qualities. Are there any men who are so foolish as to assert that these invisible qualities o not continuously Issue their demands tipon us? They do demand and we re- peadedly declare thatthey have no right o demand certal honorohle, true and Sust action of us. Here is a tommu- nity—a viside environmee|: in which Ave live. Tt demands things of us; and we constantly act on the assumpt hat the organizatlon to which we be- ‘ong possesses an Inherent right to imake a demand upon us. We may call mxacy a system of government or a certain socfal atmosphere; in either tase we shall find that it possesses a Aemand something of anvthing that exists within fteelf. This is par- tienlarly true regarding the church First, let uss see the exemotions de- mocracy makes in behalf of the jchurch, In the vear 1306 the church’s untaxed property amounted to $1,267,000,000. In the year 1920 this probobly mounted to two billions. The state does not regulate ‘this property in any way, except to ask that the administration of the thurch's financial holdings shall be le- gal. Outside this one etipulation, there is no regulation whatsoever. The state likewise exempts the ministers of the church fram all civillan militagy amd le- gal duties. The ministry was not com- mandeered during the war; the chap- lains became such only because they asked. No other institution on the face of the earth received such exemptions from democracy as does the church. Second, let us see some of the grramts of democracy to the churchn. It is the one institution to which the state gives free unhampered existence. Thls is al- together different from the situation in autocracy. Autocracy is regulative, say- ing “I will make you free in this man- ner” Democracy is stimulative, say- ing, “The truth shall make you free.” Autocracy is restrictlve, asserting that all institutlons, customs, religlons, must follow along definitely laid out grooves. Democracy s brillfantly’ daring, de- claring that the spirit of man is to be trusted in the long Tun to shave well its own customs as well as its own destinfes. It is only a little over a century ago that autooracy in England forbade a Jew or & Catholic to hold any position In the public Lfé of England It is within 25 years that Jews in Rus- sla were secluded in a definite “pale. there to receive the most brutal treat- ment of anv religlous peoples in moderp Europe. Such Is autocracy’s relatlon to rdiiglous Inetitutions. MDemocragy comes into theocratic New England and grants freedom to. the harrassed Quak- ers; comes into Rhode _Island and breaks through chains of bigotry; comes Into Conneoticut with Thomas Hooker and asserts the equality of rellgious men. Demotracy volces Uts consumate challenge to the spirit of man and says to the church. “Do exactly as you like In your own fleld. Your institution shall be absolutely uncontrolled by any pow- er ontside yourself.” Has democracy granted an Inatitution? Now, these exemptio based ng like this to any other s and-grants are pon two presumptions. Fyst, it is democracy’s unuttered be- lef " that there is an Invisible power above the state. In the early Chris- tlan centurles, Varro declared in Rome, “It is the interest of states to be de- celved in religion,” as if it made no ‘erence about the reality long as men's delusi; ed, of Gad, so s could be presery- The English revolution tried to fiing le its ‘Invistble King. There a type of radicalism in our own today that cries, “No. God! No Master! Only La- bor!" But demo-racy has nothing to do with this inconoclasm. Iis spirit is the eplrit of an assumption that there is an invisible power from which it is to de- rive its goal, its purposes, and lts de- terminatin_ will. This assumption both actuates the leaders and the led in de- mocracy. Second, it is the further assumption | New Spring Dresses of democracy thiat its citizens are ine- ‘We are mot blind to the acts which 0 frequently destroy our essentlal integrity as.a democratic We culminate against the in- justice and the false use of power; we are quick to judge the man who ‘injures the public weal; and the standards by which we pass our judements derived from our essental religiousness. We. call t We apply the word to certain philanthropics, to' organizations, radically religious. people ; things “good. to business operations, to legal enact- ments; and we search for the sanction that permita the term, we find it in some religious value, In a’ democracy we be- lieve that all human interests grow only through™ grounpings, kinships, organiz tions, not externally created but /Intern- and’ that the initlal im- pulse and the continued motivating pow- er come from basic religiousnessi of our ally evolving; citizens, I have named the exemptions; and the grants exetnded to the chruch by de- finding these actuated by de- macracy, @ocracy’s assumptions that there ls power above the state and that our ofti- zenry is essentially. religious. Now, it is my bellef that: such ex-|and Luclus Briggs, president, ‘condiet- emptions, grants, and assumptions con- | ed the business session of the meeting. stitute the legitimate rights of de-|before turning it over to Mr. Bliven. mocraoy to make demands of ithe church. |'Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, who recently They hold, Whether we conceive de- | returned from a trip to Chicago, told imocracy in terms of a systam of gov- [of his vislt to the Chicago club, the lernment or in terms of a certain so- |'father of Rotary, where he wag ra clal atmosphere. W, therafore, ©cy has a legitimate right to make. | First, that the church ghall ‘gather | Wich man. ‘Here he visited several of up all the deligion ‘that is'in the de- | the larger automobile plants and on the mocracy. aml give it Insiring expres- | return trip stopped at Niaraga Falls, slon. The sublimest thing that de-|Where the ice-covered scenery was very mocracy has done Is to release the cre- | beautiful. @tive powers of man; her spirit ~ has | .. Williem G, Park anncunced that Lac touched art and literature and indus- | dies'~Night was to be held on April 25th try and sclence, of these flelds that have ‘been astound- | John O'Rourke was the song leader ing. It has not been only the rich and |and introduced several noveltles in the the high and the learrred whom she [nature of competitive singing. WiNiam has touched; but her fingers have rest- ed on the shoulders of the poor and ‘unlettered— and %inschooled, and thes have imocracy comes same expectan to the church and says, in “There a store of religion in mankind that you open have not yet tapped. o into it; wp the windows and fbring It out in daylight; the spirit af man clrcumstances. church. We expect :vou to do it. iife is hurt if you don’t do it. are the only insfitutien that can.” Second, democracy ' demands church shall interprat ail ena in a democracy in terms of the pr gress of God are cominz to the ichurch sources. A well known statisticlan a sures us that we need a revival of re- of preserving our Another well- liglon for the sake national economlc life. known editor of a national writes that the only safeguwrd clvilization s a heightened Our poets and our nove ists and professional men are Urging m on by the presence of newer moral const crations. What are all these expre sions, if they are mot the assertion th: fusiness and art, ty, ism, the plain ordlnary customs, hablf weels name two demands which we think democra- | and man's spirit has responded with acoomplishiments in each sen to heights of endeavor which they themselves did not dream of. De- the Is a_ very Tich thing; release it: from its pent-up Our hope is in vou, the Our You that —hs the phenom- What challenging words from many for our us the purging of our natlonal life eronomics and moral- local government and international- interests and aspirations of our citl. zenry must be reinterpreted in terms of God. This is the surpassing thing that contemeraneous democracy demands. But: she does not demand it With the ges- ture of dogmatic supplant who meg for light and life. She comes to the church. with the cry for light and life. She comes to the church with the cry “Tell us of God. Tell us of God for our bus- iness, for our city, for our natim, fr aur world. Tell us of God ,that we may live uwp to the full ltmits of our stature.” = % Such are the demands that democracy has a right to make of the church. If they seem legitimate to you, 1 have one final word to say. It s the mo: momenteous, the most exacting, miost awe-inspiring word I can say, a “word filled with both *disastrous and chal- lenging implications, namely this: *You, and yau alone, constitute the actual and the potentlal church.” A ! The speaker was glven a rising vote ‘'of appreciation at the conclusion of his ‘talk. - * Mayor Lerou Speaks of Western Trip. . The meeting was very well \attended a ally entertained during: his stay. He ‘also spoke of his trip to Detroit, where he met Oscar Lomand, a former Nor- ‘and that plans were already under way to make this a big event. G. Park also rendered a solo. CHRIST'S DESERT FASTING RECALLED IN LENTEN SERVICES Commemorating the forty days during which the Saviour fasted and prayed in the desert—as narrated in Matthew 4: 1-11—Lent began Wednesday, with the solemn blessing of ashes obtained from burning the palms remaining from Palm Sunday. The ceremonial of blessing the ashes consisted of the reading of Psalm 68, special prayers, concluding with the petition: *Almighty and eternal God, who didst grant the remedy of Thy pardon to the Ninevites doing penance in ashes and sackcloth, mercifully grant us so to jmi- tate their pemance, that we may follow them in obtaining forgiveness,” etc. The ashes were then spfnkled with holy water, the priest repeating = the verse Thou shalt sprinkle me with hyssop, O, Lord, and I shall be cleansed: Thou shalt wash me and I shall be made whiter than_sno Then, after the manner of the Biblical custom, the ashes were in- censed thrice. In St. Patriek’s church, following the low mass read at 8 o'clock Weanesday morning by the rector, Rev: M. H. May, those in the large congregation, which included the children of the parish school, under the supervisicn of their teacher the Sisters of Mercy, moved up the cen- ter alsle to the altar, where the forehead of cach person kneeling was signed in = is to 0- s 1y e- at | 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday — Friday — Saturday March 2 — March 3 — March 4 CHARMING STYLES FOR WOMEN FASCINATING FROCKS FOR MISSES Actual Values to $59.50 Glorious new dresses that fairly radiate with springtime beauty. They are of the finest materials, their styles represent fashion’s Jast word in- orginality and refinement, and many frankly are copied from exclusive 'iligh priced style successes. So come—Come prepared to find the smartest and best dress values you have ever seen and you will not be disappointed. Only by careful planning and co-operation with several of New York’s foremost makers, has it been possible to assemble this magnificent collection of dresses at this special price. 3 The Time to Buy Your Spring Dress Is NOW ! THE LOVELIEST OF SPRING SHADES THE FINEST OF SPRING MATERIALS Martha 121-125 MAIN STREET AND ANOTHER WONDER SALE OF - DRESSES FOR - .. STREET AND SPORT WEAR DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON EVENING WEAR : X the form of a cross by the priest, Who sald in Latin, “Remember, O man, that thou art dust, and into dust thou shalt return”” In this ceremonia; Father May had the assistance of Fathers Mooney and Galvin. On leaving the sanctuary ralling the people left the church by the side aisles. Everything tended to im- press the lessons of the penitential sea- son of Lent; the vestments and altar| hangings were of violet; the introlt of | the mass was Wisdom 11, “Thon has' mercy upon all, O Lord,” etc., the Epistle | was Joel 2: 12-19, the Gradual Psalm G6; the gospel Matt. §: 16-21, and the of- fertory Psalm 29. Speclal prayers were' offered for both the living and the dead. ‘When aH had received the ashes the con- cluding prayer was: Grant us, O Lord, to begin our Christian warfare with holy | fasts; that as we are about to fight against the spirit of wickedness, We may be defended by the aids of se!f-denial. Through Christ our Lord, Amen. Following the evening services. also, there was the” distribution of the peni- tential ashes. Many, at the close of both services, made the way of the cross. as it is called, passing from station to sta- tion about the walls of the auditory, med- Itating upon the passion and death of the Redeemer, as depicted in these fourteen realistic representations of the final hours of Chriet’s atonement, from His condemnation to death by Pilate un- til His sacred body was placed in the tomb. Every Friday evening as annual- ly through Lent, there will be at St. Patrick's public stations of the cross, & devotion originating in Jerusalem in 1342, 40 NEW MEMBERS JOIN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY | During the months of January and February, the New London County Historical Soclety has been reaping a genuine harvest of new members, For- ty new names have been added to its roll and one member has graduated from annual to life membership. The names of the life members are: Edwin Dimogk, Miss Virglnia Pal- mer, Miss Theodora Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaré C, Hammond of Water- ford, Wolcott G. Lane of° New York city. - The following <5 people have joined as annual members: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Sherman, Miss J. Mabel Austin, Miss Cornelia C. Newcomb, Nathan A. Gibbs, Norwich; Roy .C. Keller, county secretary M. C. A, Norwich; Miss Edith T. New comb, Miss Orie W Sherer of Connec- ticut college, Arthur L, Peale, Nor- wich; Miss Harriet R, Trumbull, Nor- wich; George H. Jennings, Jewett City; Miss Winifred G. Whiton, Miss Pau- line H. Dederer of Conmeoticut college, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Prentis, Mrs. Annie C. S. Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. Ebe- nez® Learned, Norwich; Raymond Case, Norwich; Mrs. Rosemary O. An- derson, Graham S. Hislop, Christopher Morgan, Mystl Willlam Potter Brown, Hon, James P. Johnston, Miss Alice J. G. Perkins, New TYork city; Mrs. Charles Preston, Norwich; Judge and Mrs. Walter C. Noyes, New Yorl city; Charles H. Kiinck, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Prentis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoggatt, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Allyn, Wa- terford. The organization stands for service in the community and it is hoped that an ever increasing number of peo; will use its Ibrary and avafl them- home, The msmbership committes PoseG of the following: Mrs, H. SUIT FOR $10,000 DAMAGES peared befors Judge in New London Wednesday a A. Watrous of Old Savbrook, juries received as the result 1913. She claims that she wai of Liyme when an automobile d: to the street, which resulted i ing both her arms and being cut and bruised about her hea and body. The plaintiff alleges THROUGH AUTO ON Catherine Claffrey of Old Lyme ap- Christopher Avery and a jury in the guperior court selves of the privileges of the soclety is com- C. Bun- ner, Miss Emille D. Learned, Miss Dor- othy Q. Whiton of New London Mrs, Ebenezer Learned of Norwich, and TRIAL L fternoon seeking damages of $10,000 from John for of b in- ing struck by an automobile on August .11, s riding a bicycle in Maln street in the village riven by the defendant struck her and threw her n break- severely d, limbs that she was engaged in general housework at the time and that since the accident she has been unable to perform her work properly. Attorney C. H. Hull ls representing. the plaintiff and Attorneys John C. Geary and Marion R. Davis the defendant. HEAD STUFFED throat distressed, or your ply a little pure, destroying cream into your It penetrates through ever: How good it feels. open. Your head is clear. hawking, snuffiing, dryness o gling for breath. Get a small BY CATARRH? USE A HEALING CREAM It your nostrils are clogged, your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap- antiseptic, germ nostrils. air pas- sage, soothing inflamed, swollen mem- branes and you get instant relief. Your nostrils are No more r strug- bottle of 1Ely’s Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magie. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. MD?{ 1%0 on /1ore (5 turers. made “right.” THESE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST SINCE THE WAR AND THEY ARE WAY BELOW THE PRESENT A Special Sale of Imported TOOTH BRUSHES Some of the finest French and Japanese makes are in- cluded in the brushes which we are putting out for this sale, and the variety of styles is tremendous. It includes practically the entire lines of the largest brush manufac- Brushes with three, or four rows of bristles, celluloid or bone backs, perforated or solid backs—and all es O FIGURES. AT TEN SPECIAL PRICES FROM 9c TO 50c DENTRIFICES AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE SALE 250 Kolynos Paste. Special 21c 50c Pepsodent Paste. ... Special 35c 50c Pebeco Paste....... Special 35c 60c Forhan's Paste..... Special 40c 30c Forhan's Paste..... Special 23¢ 25¢ Burrill's Paste..... Special 15¢ 25¢ Burrill’s Powder. Special 16¢ 25¢ Sanitol Powder... 39¢ Sanitol Paste....... Speci 29¢ Albodon Past .. Specii . Special 22¢ al 31c al 24c 20c Sheffield’'s Paste.... Special 16¢c 45¢ Listerine P: Colgate’s Tooth Paste 10c an Colgate’s Tooth Powder 20c a A Demonstrati "WOOL BEG‘INNV ING TODAY on and Sale of YARN For Crocheting Rugs This, the latest fad—crocheting rugs from “Lyon” Rug Yarn. It is an interesting pastime and a mighty useful fad, for handsome small rugs may be made in this way, without much labor, and at a very low cost. There is practically no limit to the variety of color and design which may be yours if you only care to take a bit of your spare time and exercise a bit of ingenuity. THE YARN COMES IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND CONVENIENT SIZE SKEINS AT $1.50 A POUND An expert in the making of these rugs will be with us all .... Special 39c d 25¢ nd 30c APTER LONG YEARS. They told me then that time would Beal my_heart— They did not know! id the years would help me t€ forget. { It is not so! | I count the cruel years gome by #incd you Left me to m ourn, : Each one so full of wi days and| hours e . That must be borne! } And ohi the Jong. long nights, so b —or cursed— With dreams of Dreams that ou are 5ot dead the dawn it That proves % true! i Yes, T have seen the seasons come and #f Each passing year; Have seen the others at the sports yod, loved— And you not here! \ The books you loved are round m{ everywher But you are gone! And friends come in and out—but wheg they go. T am alone! And only echoes f Where o Was wont ca My heart ref I have lived on my_heart Has not been cured! I bave not congrered—i have et SR cumbad— ] I have endured! Oh, they may te heart— \ Tt is mot 0! Ah, let them say the vears make ond forget— The Ao not know ! —Romelle 10~ cr Montgomery, in Bostod Transciipt THE WALL. T have buflt a wall of laughter Around the house of my Pray, who are Should tear t heart— And if the h How shou Who walk fores and . This little, laughing wail A gate the; a lock thers ia And in the lock a key— But turn #t onee and shall fing My heart's small h and me But who shall find who wil not losk? You'll laugh and And leave me That I have (Oh, wail. be firm! Oh, 1 lock, Oh. gate 1.0 Bt Lest he should hear who must not heas be fast The thing I would not te —Abigail W. Cresson, n New York Hera HUMOR OF THE DAY She—T wouldn't marry you if you werg the last man on earth He—Oh, T say that's rather hard— She—Gooee ! perform the script. ‘Aren’t you afrald of being robbed ¥ “T have a permit to carry a gun.” re's your gun?’ How cowld 17 ceremony *—Boston whoa Trane 1 just carry the permit” 3 e Courler-J, 1 {y face i8 my fortme” sang thé maid That was very long ago. when 2 bucke et of milk was not nearly so valuable 2§ at present.—Washington Star *I wonger 9 my how many ute? “Do you mean a reat minute. mother, or ons of thoss great big wait-a-mine Tite utes? ton Transeript. Ofatitcyes: the' only @itireass Shs tween Capltal and Labor is—o Volce In the Aundience—Is that one bosses the works while the other works the b s —Wayside Tales. Maud—Jack told me iast night that I was the prettiest g the danee. Marie—Of course it was you he teidf he knew no one eise would belleve t— Boston Transcript Minister—I made today. Parishioner—How Minister—Married three couples. Parishioner—That only makes six. Minister—Weil, you don’t think T 4if it for nothing?—Washington Post. KALEIDOSCO! Whist, played as long ago, was originally called “triumph. The largest hot s are at Themopolis, Wy Monks in the middls ages possessed: not a single article of their own. At twelve years old Beethoven wad organist in a church in Bonn Gere many. seven hearts hapny was that? in Coos county, Oregon, s determined to exterminate coyotes, It pays $8 fom killing males and $3 for females. y womaa engi= 1 Alta M an emy plove of roads. federal bureaa of publiey The modern Chinese woman 18 bee, firmed ciga coming a co tte smoker. Seven billion into China last y , ) Miss Florence E. Allen, Judg2 of com-' mon pleas court in Cleveland G., has the distinction of being the first ’. man judge in the United States. Judge Allen is a graduate of Westarn Resers ‘ University and was assistant prosecute ing attorney in Cleveland. ' Another titled British woman has en tered “trade.” The countess of Clon well is proprietor and manager of successful laundry in London. staff is composed of highly British women and the work out is sald to equal that of the French laundries. When the Rev, W. F. Savage tor of Zion Evangelical chureh, Pottsville, Pa, was taken {ll on day and no minister could be obtained, to take his place, his daughter Hi occupled the pulpit for the service and the evening sermom preached by his wite. The amusement tax in Parls is devoted to the poor Gf the eity, Bas| produced a record in the 1921 | 27.000.000 francs having been coliecte ed. That compares with francs in 1920, There now are theatres, concert halls and motion plce ture theatges in Paris and 700 damce halls. Soap chips in an Ei rocery “store looned. sy, uch Hka| brown sugar several people and put a handful in their mouths. more they expectorated the worse lather got, and the store clerks w, naturally dislike people who 'unch eff the store had a day of rea! sport. THIS MAN WAS HELPED, John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: “My kidneys wers weak and “ad a soreness and dwil pain across my back. I feit duil and and my kidneys didn't act right. 1 be- gan taking Foley'’s Kidney Plils 3 soon put my. conditian.”