Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETI and Courier | Brtersd st e Postofles ¢t Norwich, Comn, as womd-class matter 5| 15 time, however, for them to b> r ed of.their, dity and their shortcomin; -] should bring results. about as much, attention | s willing to give, except 1 departments, ot mush fiying but it is to it s when the number most effective pestlts lation can bs accom- képt' up to dats. with the leveiopment of .avlation serions trouble 3 the Suture.will be avoided. forming drugs and,a Det, of ‘the lestablished , laws i y thé ‘drugs and the E ities . are smuggled into the country call for the increased rfim! ‘which have been added to theMHartison Aihti-narcotic bl Jig oy LBARA Tk nighty cammendabla fe the prompt action that hasbeen takemito better the conditions which have been disclosed in the Atlanta penitentiary, s mation to the effect that dopa’ Was, betng. ob- tained. by the, prisoners. whq'had been users’ theraof edlled . for thy thorough cearch that'was made’at esident’s, direction and now thdt it has peen dig closed that a physiclan employqd at the: snstitttion was for| 1t there shauld ba prompy 4 ment '!mx?. the plhcd: - ectivd punish- oo They, réyelation calls’’ for simething| more than: & dismissal. . No onj should understand better tha¥ a physiclin what, A demoralizing effect” 'parcotict have upon hihianity. . Nome ‘8heuld {e mora! M opestets from| | a clean plate andsput in:the refrig- } induce & prisoy physk: \ idla dove prigprrs. H ;Mn:m‘. WS behind tha exmfhe [ diant 5 [ that navwas rally doinz, and called b= congressional \epders G4 Sbo; sentiment of ™ it o 4me tract with ety bl portisng: 10> allow’ the- uncasked mix certatng | ture 4o run‘ove nough that . Aaqd a little bicarbonate of soda to the -which. you 'put on s ‘each. day and ‘they watér: -before .adding the if you would have a. not lumpy. + ¥ solution of Tevives, the “'Phe ;water -in which vegetables are cogked - should: not be thrown away. The chief nutriment of the vegetable i§ contained in. this water and it will form the basls of an excellent. soup.: Fresh meat should bataken from | the. ‘paper immediately -upon. its, ar- vival from the buitcher shop, put on erator, unless it.s to be used right away. = “€lean, cold and covered should be the housekeeper’s. motto in caring for jber milk. . There should be . a. special biace fov it in. the: refrigerator and uld Lave actual con- rhen® bread 43 too stale far table use grate:jt:and put in a glass fruit Jar, Thuswhen - you'-meed - breed ¢rumpsfor tha tow.of a food w vou.are baking they are-already pre- resented. to fhem the n2eds iy ths! paved, N . ch t, thoroushly ite- the pan’-gently hile “cocking apdtraiSe the' coch the’ Lotspan e ‘Cold meat not” e tongh whe ve- i .~Place the tips mk&m it = > int of the chin. *Then press| i water severaitimes. upwards to the side of: the| nose: Repeat for two minutes,. 3-~Tap. skin-food in. 2 ot et s B any Tap until the skin £00d has absorbed. wound on zfim | B el e e dellied Prunes—Pour: bolling water | over one-half pound of large: prunes, stiv with a fork to separate them; when_ cool, drain, pick over. a.nd,_wn?h thoroughly in- cold: ; = ing Wi d .water and let -soak over night. 0ok in the same water-until soft; drain, reserve the water L when 2 are cold 'mfic-:un"g%wfixa ‘with small pieces of mar: rshmallows and “slirédded blanched almonds..’ To close to the | tie Prune“water,” 4dd_enough. boiling with. gentle to the- hair| to.make two cupfuls. - two and ;ome-half tablespoons of “gramus lated. gelatin in.one-half cup of col he | Water twenty minutes; tirn into the {and the trouble. = HOME MIELINERY. beauty. But .time and trouble are half the battle, 50 a woman, to obtain | the best results, must take the time nat are hopelessly s or even spotted “4%Pinespple.‘Fritters. — . Diain sl iato- gpod-looking Yo hot liquid and gtir until gelatin fs'dis- solved. - Add one: cup of- sugar - and lemon juice.to, flavor (from .one-thitd 1 _one-half cup) then strain. Arrange prunes in-a mald that has bee: ped into cold water; pour Hqui prunes and set aside to chill. 95 three times while chilllng ta, pred t prunes. settling in'a solid mass in.bottom of mold, Serve with whip- ped cream, sweeteed and - flavored with, vanilla. X slices of . canned -pineapple ‘ front sizup in the - can. y late one hour 1o draw Off -moisture, ‘turn once that both sides may be-dry ‘Dip into_batter and Iry in deep’hiat fat. Drain on-brown paper; springle Ayiih powdered sugar and pour arouxd = sirup slightly thickened with one taaspoen, of arvow-root dilnted ® with e < tablespooa: of cold Wwater. ;. et up :is transpareat, sili- been drageing | cannot fail to b napbers of. congress. the those responsible for it happy over their mccomplishin and the president does it In a way mi Before this he has ‘accented n-ed of the ship subsidy. Regardless of it_the| Prospect that mo action Would be, taken seemed good without another prodding. But, while trying: to provent the si tracking of this measure the opportunit was, ripe for impressing ton congress the need of passing the tarift bill, and the naval appropriation measure: ikewise did the president improve the opportunity to Tet it be known where he stands on the-bonus: question. Reas- was it before, -but' it s en e tells them to ‘posts pong the legislation unless they are pro- pared to provide the moncy to pay for it, This was all straight talk to the eon- gressional leaders, It was With a view to early adjournment ‘and an ending of the gétrimental bickering that has been carried on instead of knuckling down to basiness. Having taken this stand it is to be hoped that the president will con- tinue to keep It before the eves of con- gress. reitera PARENTAL DUTIES. Parents in Brooklyn have organized a. league for the purpose .of insisting upon reforms concerning the 'dress ‘and con- duct of their children; From this it ould appear that the children up to 18 had been doing ahout a5’ they pleased with little or no restraint, that they de- cided what they liked and did it regard- less of the moral or physical danger- in~ volved. The situation has continued until the parents have come to the'conclusion that it s time to call a ‘ha¥t and that: v rezulations’ ‘supported by an tion is needed to accomplish the ends. indicates that the parents are but it likewise indicates: that ave been negligent of ‘their par- duty Had they: assameéd = their in the past ant children the gotten out of condemps. their tal ust be taken toovercome the warfly a league would not Be re- quired to .deal with sach: ‘problems. but dep existing circumstances it' may ac- s the q: to (thé ver, must real: Kor. and, Serys front. Rarent: nat they cannot fford to depend entirely. unom,ghe leagus n the future for wwhat. they+should do hemselves. ¢ EDITORIAL NOTES, Puil the top lever and, insist on an of- nt and econamical ocity administra- tion, man on the cornmer says: ' The ¥ today should be at - the The % v !4Go-to the,polls and vote and the for the adoption ot tai the coming of the college ¢ fina] ‘training ‘previous tor the contest on the Thames) * it “Matilide's aather. Mathilds js aflowed to i and her _goardlan Sosfmit has Mathilde's mother got. ! 3 L Don’t put tea and coffee near eact other. unléss they are in tins. fwhey wet. who need to learn to breathe deepk; tiie practiceds good for every one; s\y the neurologists, and they add that we have paid altogether. too little ath % swou, hould yote' umily, of # ! reany of the sills iz worfs ‘Taw and rusc sbads : 3 Hoover | vgnd' fng How Thuch | Ghways, presages rothels | GROZERY .DONTS 1y perishabie’ usticl 1and flour, in too antitic Don't keep dried. fruits too long or they become mouldy and dry. Don't buy tinned goods that are not ¢ @ reliable brand,- and_beware, of #ns that. bulge, as this is generally n\sign of fermentation. \gun't forget that soap improves wilp keeping,.and: when well “dried will go almost as far again'as'if used TO\TEST.THE HEAT OF OVEN Place apiede of white paper or a spoonfyl - of -flour on ‘the oven shelf: If it tuns black aimost at once, the oven isltoo hot to use. If it jrns dark brown in two or utes, the oyen is right. for or bread: If it turns lght If it b es light yellow; it = is (s puddings and sponge HEALTH AND BEAUTY' Be sure that\pe fingernails are im- macuate; warm weather necessitates unusual ‘care ‘beh given to them to keep them in peifect order. Use just clear, :\J}z ing cold water on the” face to ketp the complexion lovely, Cold waten most physicians and béauty experts \iree, has a won- skin, while hot waf\r is_inclined to cause the ‘muscles td become flabby. A very hot, very so\py bath every day is drying and sho\id be avoided derfully in\'igora.iinxcf{ec: on . the £) except by’ the woman \who is stout and can lose flesh or th woman with the very oily skin. In \ny case the bath soap should be ve&y mild. It should be pure castile Dyrchased by thebar, cut in inch. thicl calkes and allowed to_dry. The complexion requires\the great- est care in hot weather. Tle constant use: of .powder is’ apt:to make the ores ibecome. clogged unlegs it is horoughly Temoyed .before b second portion. is. applied. Howsoftey we see girls powdering their_faces, i\ bing grime, and. dirf right pores without_first even wa: 1 skin_or removing the.dirt with g good cleansing eream: \ DEEP 'BfiEATH‘ING \ Singers are not the only persens to th ing, In the orfent upon the ' coxs tice .of desp breithing. *The eaststn philosophers teach that powers, self-coritrol, happiness and even morals pendent ‘in ;great measure upon this practice of deep, breathing. it ineludes the- play of .the whole Tespiratory apparatus—every. part-of the_lungs, every air cell, every piratory fiuscle, Js to be.brousht into action. In modified Treathing only part of the cell§ are filled ‘with oxy- genated air and the muscles are o Rartly employed. T To_ breathe deeply requires’ that-one should stand erect and ink ily } through, the:nostnils.. Hold the breath a few seconds, then exhale slowly through the mouth, DICTATES OF FASHION. Many ‘fur neckpieces ‘are seen, us- Knitted sil es. appea: Eath-0:ddy (hei 0t 44 ay capesiare being yorr many \omen are, searing crépe caif gunbroidered, bound or: appliqued. laelc oné Wwith sapplique . trimming ad{black Kid in’upple ‘dnd’ ‘che: belhg much wised for mapy of *them, Wimmed} | ¢ 1bbon, bows ‘atid : othiers ;o mich in 3ohu bids fair ta underf ular, es LAUNDRY NOTES. a dinner plate to prevent shrinking. and it will preserve the. color. Muslin should be i else-its chief attraé ironed on the right side. clothespins water is!cold: WASHING SILK STOCKI NGS. warm water and finally in cold. the sun. UNDERGARMENTS. when used for shoulder vibhon. Crepe de chine, are fayored mat is frocks and blous sorts, of ninderwes Gax'ters; should ular. . SMART RIBBON BOWS. fer. this, Purpose. Or’boy may be placed on the under: BREAKFAST SET, An atitactive breakfast set Is made of ‘Yose idnd ‘white crepe. The cloth, cut squate . like ‘the. napkins, -has: a center of white crepe with _a ;rose crepe border hbout eight inches deep all around.| This'is joined to the cen- ter with blatk feather-stitching, while in each cosnbr of the border are em- broidered: in plack outline stitch. Of the. set launders nicely and it 'y charming. accepted ‘the gift of ar ylane €or her Gyn use, and pifoe it hersels Wild anmyIss and . cive’ ribbon =8, DOL’ 10 ‘mention é of green i3 crease as warmer weather and thefto len: squ nee of colors approach. - Light: green & ings in silk and voile are pop pecially since light green is.so pretty when combined with white or cream lace.. White sports shoes with bright green “sdddles” are making al wide appeal. . Hosiery to'go with them |- is, bright green with fine white stripes. ‘When washing a _child's tam-o- shaater hat, it is well to dry it over Add a little-tea to the starch when laundering the ‘brown linen frocks ned while damp n, its. smooth- ness,” will be lacking. It should. be 1f you would preyent the new om _preaking, put them in @ container, pour boiling ' water over them and let them stand until Sillc stockings should be soaked: for two_hours in cold water before being worn for the first time. When soiled, prepare a lather of Soap flakes and arm. water. Turn the stockings in- side out, and leave to soak for a few minutes, Squeeze in and out of the water, turn right side Out very cdre- fuily, ‘and squeeze fn the latiier once moré before rinsing in two lots of Don’t wring out, but arrange loose- 1y on a towel, in a bréeze, but not in Pink silk elastic i both good look- ing and practical for holding up all sorts of brassieres and = camisoles traps. It can be used plain or covered.with shirred ""Ome of the newest breakfast jackets is . slip-over trimmed with frills. corgette or: argandie Organdic flowers are chic touchesVrison reformer, it for the, camisole worn under sheer Lavender is galning favor for all teh hosiery. Pairs trimmed “with flowers are nost pop- Wide ribbon made into loops and ends or’ tied in very smart hows of good size, is . making the trimming for many of the hats shown for im- mediate. wear, ~Black shapes . par- ticularly show the preference for, the bow frim and models of bair, maline {#raid dnd, of course, Milan are used \In using these wide ribbons it is mpticed that' the hanging. end is still eyployed, in some. cases the ribbon ching “almost to the. waistline at thy side. Many of the large shapes| in Yoke efféct that have the new cuts oft back brim, employ tie ribbon.to fill & this Space with 2 long soft bow reac\ing far out on each side. In othel\ cases when a shape is raised slighlly at the back the ribpon loop side 6l the brim well toward the back. * to enhance the gen- the room:. Other s lavender, buff, and flowered § G CREE s futhey, L lon tamer, whgim' she accoms ied.onhis journeys in isearch of LETIERS TO THE EDITOR ' That Proviem, 4 Techniedily ‘there .is no hing @s.a squire dgre.. AR aere bmctics tell us, 15 equal schainy; ‘that. is, iten i and . one chain’ in breadth. O, it-is 22x220 vards or 4840 square yards.”, Hence an aere of land necessarily has the form -of a paralielo- gram and; mot. a. square; A theoretis square acre, of course, can be imagined —also a circular acre—but-&s neltler can be expressed. jn.whole numbers, we conclude that the' farmer's problem fure nishes insufficient data to the.iplough- man. Notwithstanding one man attempts tution. : e ONE PLOUGHMAN. * Norwich, June 3;-1922. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES ™ - It s not for nothing that:the neutral states in Europe, as well as very many of the. allies, have taken their siand by the British policy; not for nothing, that the extremesc of ~French and Russiax policy -are passing each. 1o au isoiation which may induce them to- be modified. 1f Lotd Grey thinks that the way to mieet such.a peril was to film the sore and trust to the darkness of secret diplomacy, | we disagree. That would not: hayé -been | the lfberal way, nor would it have meant even a-“gamble™ for salvation. It would have foredoomed us to disster. 5 Trish Freedom—Mr. Griffith and Mr, Collins have put themselves right with people ; they have yet to put them: \ ;. right with these dangerous bays, Wwhi have it in their power to twrn Ires land into a bear-garden. 1f they hesitate to punish them, that is because they, wish to avoid the extreme of civil war. “They have hoped to win:over the docp-lungéd politicions. to peaceful methods ; but' the Iatter love intrigue and. the sensation of power. Nothing is left, then, but the gen- eral election.. It s only in and throush (he elections that the free state party can’ put themselves -indisputably in the right, and gain the moral strength to as- sert. the authority of the state against rebels and preachcrs of rebellion. Prison Reforme Visit—Among the many interesting visitors who are coming from America. this year is a \\'t‘ll;knnwn Mott Osborne, who ill be here to speak at the annual meet- ing of the Howard League for Penal Re- form on June 23, He is noted as the originator of many far-reaching, reforms at the prisons of Auburn and Sing Sing, | ana “continued similar worfl as the war- time governor of the United States Naval Prison. ~He has himself ~deseribed his reforms in.interesting hooks, which many penal Teformers look to as authorities. Unrest Among Miners—A move by the castern mining area,. which-' includes Notts, Derbyshire, Yorkshire and Léices= tershire, many have far-reaching effects. Dissatisfied with the . pational ages agreement arrived at after the lock-out of last year, the miners of that area are holding a conference at Nottingham to decide whether’to give thres months’ np- tice to terminate it—London Chronicle. Great Men’s Love Letters LORD NELSON TO LADY HAMILTON. Lord Nelson; the hero-of: Trafalgar and the idol<of all Baglish naval command- ers, had several affairs of the heart be- fore e finally ‘met -Lady . Hamilton, whose courtship is memorable. The first ons of these was with a young lady of Quebee, Whose name has never beem e~ vealed, and’a:second was with Miss An- drews, the daughter of an English clergy- man. - This was followed by an attach- ment for Mrs. Montray, in the West Indies, and then with Mrs. Nisbet, .the young, Widow. of a physician to Whom he Wae martied on March\ 11, 1787. Nelson and bis wife were shortly fore- ed apart by’ his seasiduties, but his lete ters to her were very loving:" "A dozén| years later Nelson Was Introduced. ~at Nanles-to Lady Haniflton. Finally Lady Nelson came to hear of this attachment. The erisis came ‘in the winter of 1801 réferred to_ something 3 said or dohe by “dear Lady Hamilton." 1=on; calmiy answerad: Jywhat :you isay. 52 #ow Kady ; By Fiord = Nelson: 40 Tady ) 3 B! . yery mumercus) and wepe | mixe 1 Aunts? is theaname|swiiiten .on_ every occasion on which n letter could “be ‘tramsmite ATt her first® birthasy replied: you and Horatio battle will be to youm, that I shall live to finish my Jette fle. May hétven bless: vou? this, the following. day, he added a_posi- script, most of which briefly referred to his preparations for the battle. o R e 2t The polls In the four city Aisizicts will open. today for the city elecgion at 530 2 o B . and close AbiS Bomiiiatantuigt Cinks| [T 0 LOE m. and, 6 p. m., doylight thine. “Today’s Anniversaries 1781—Ametfcans fjom the British loyalists, after a i slege of two - weeks, 1790—f6n Fitch ran successfully steraboat. on the Delawarg, 1813—James - Lawrence, the American frigate’ Chesapeake, dled of wounds received . battle with the - Shannon. »at Burlington, N. 1835—Sir F./D. Head defeated the Pa- pineau insurgents near 'Toronto: 1§72—A monament the massacred Motayian Indians ‘was: unveiledin Tuscarawds county, Ohlo, 1896—Josiah W. erpor of Michigan, died at Flint, _ Mjoh. Born at Groyeland, N. Y., Jan, 20, 1815. 1897—Irish National League called on Irishmen - to refrain from taking part in the queen’s jubilee. Whitney's Yolodyoy- 1901—Willlam: C. ski won the English'. Derby Today's Birthihys Sir* Douglas “Hazen, for many’ year: chief ‘justice -of New: Brunswitk, horn in New Brunswick, 62 vears ago today. Mortimer L' Schiff, and financier; 45 _years ago today. Ladislas Lazaro, congress o the. Seventh Louisiana. dis- trict, ;horn near Ville: Platte, years ‘Ao today. Fred: Mitchell, prominent banker born ‘in New: York representative manager of the -Boston National “league baseball club, born 2t Camibridge, Mass., 43 years.ago.today. Battling Nelson, . former. champian lightweight pugilist, born-at GCopenha- 'gen, Denmark, 40 years IN THE PUBLIC EYE ' Charles”S.” Thomas; sélectell, by Attor- ney: General Daugherty 4s 4. nh’ Slstant t6.aid in the- prosecution of war ntil a comparatively. ro- cent date one ‘of the United States sena. tors from Celorado. (Georgian who -grew ub_on 4. plantati near Macor. His g i ed; m Cormecti-ut “afnd training in law at the Uniye After completing” his, educatio he went fo, Colorado,. practieing. his-pro- fdssion, for a; timein Leadville and later removing ‘to Denver.. ‘In h jiate e has pad man . i ncluding the: gover Lot And Laty Nefson sots:at Besaktas | 101 ¢ Bork g 10 one morning and .the former fncidentalls [ Colorada % frauds, was, Mr. Thomas is a wag obgain- onventonsof f . s party.; ‘He. entered the United: States)| Ailla vacancy,a; by popular: vote the followi: ntfoned how each soldies carry five ‘stakes’ Gwith -him as “we'l|" provisions. -~ One . chil Tth the { Romans piled the ‘meat' 'around ' the |that~Kabul discloses the.one sbsciute ‘Ma¥ thé God of heaven and |ditch they dug to protect” their camp.|menarch carth bless 4nd ‘preserve,you, my dearest | Thus she interpreted my marrative of an friend, for ‘thegreatest happiness you can wish for in this/ world, s, the con- stant prayer of -your-real sincere, af- fectionate friend tll, death. Neisomy' - Two years,later .one of his letfers con- | 1 5 ned: “I entredt that you'will Jet noth- | Mareery, ag fret you, only -believe omes for all, at 1 am’ ever-your own Nelson. Nelson's “last. Hamilton, was found on nis desk afur in the' Britisn Museum. s endorsed with these wors Lady Hamilton handwriting: ter: was found open “on b brought to-Lady Hamilton : by O miserable wrat. Oh glorious and happy Nelso dated October 13, 180 “My dearest beloved - Erma, tho-déar triend of my bosom. Tho sigwél ihas been made that, the 4 enemy’s fleet. are coming out of port. god of battles crown my , at all events T thiat my name will éver e most'dear to (Nelsop’s - Adughtér)y both of whom I love'as muth a8 Ry owi And as my last writing before" the so I'%ope’in God improved feage of istake: Vinegar to Drink. ©Litte Janfe, “age three.yea: cake ‘and lemomade. onade . followed _the. sweets. chiidren reached home . Janie's grand- mother asked what they hadl 1o eat. She “Well, they had strawberries and sugar and eream and cake to emt dnd vinegaf. to drini” {ad you picked up a ‘London Dews- paper a fow weeks ago you would have wondered why. & visit-of &n inglishman to Kabul without finy official Ecasabsfor goltig thers comiauded as much spacs as would bé given the discovery Of i e island op anothép traps-AUantic airplane i | isht, s a boilein Wash! abul was pot planned cessible, il is it insutated Py, temp forcign contact, like.Lbasa, of ‘Tibat. anolas and phonographs give the ear an in Kabul. Tha extentsof 5 is the ‘barometer ‘of his The's more * prosperous e wi bors.” & ‘“‘Automobiles and _ev fares that. aro, wide enough lings “and electric s ihe “modern. The presantiamir had more tha#n a W wives; the 1 and_ B1cgutomabiies. VWhen -2 awest idea hite~TCubal’ the tinaet of éxagzorated. Thé - story1s toll of ‘one wealthy Kabullan who, would' hays noth- | ingr less ‘thas 2 grand piana, ¥hich ar- rived minus @ §téol-so the’furchaser hat its legs cut off so he might pla sifting ou tho floor dn hiS Aocustomed eross-legged position. FThen, 100, there-are in Kaliul machir hops, munitions works and factoriéy for making soap nad’ shaes’ | tannertes . throuch operation of British experts are scurees of egpecial pri “The key o thi¢ anomaly i did isolation’ peliey lof The first casual Vi histor a dreamer, nor hes becansé he Is ey tremely clever. He loves ‘inketpus; 5. what he wants of etv Keeps civilizations at- arfits lsnge.~ He it a fervent Mohammedan, but that there are more things in the work than Mohammed dreamed: of. Hahidullah summed_up the Afghan phi- losophy qf recemt years shem he pro- claimed, Knowing the Xor: learn whit elsa you choo “On _ political result of th' ‘reigning today whose word , ‘the guest of Aive,” TREfreshments ‘were frequently wax mors served inc) g stzawberrles, cream, in Afghan punishments. not %0 many years ago orderad threw fingera gut off the hand of a man who had stolen three coins from a blind beg- . Upon another occasion tm. ordered that & baker who was repeatedly guilty of selling short-weight loaves be roasted alive in his own’ oven because there was 50 much spare room there. ghan holds all life sacred to the exten: that e will remove a flea 150m his per son. instead of killing £ A ‘swat the ridiculous side. One officia) ept tells how an amir wis informed. ane day. that the governmen: warghouses were overstocked wis trakhan peits. The ruler thought 3 Lo and -announced will wear black astrakhan Nats' guards bad 3 turning away from pablic, bulidings all persons who, wore turb 000 people.. One can’ only gus ion bFcause (the ¢ cousus falled before , the sivencss of’ the Afghan. : téll their names and ages so many Ka bul residents cither left. the city ar hid s was disrupted and fo_of Afghan capital—a home: Jife “which i 5:res Trom the eys-tiy intermiable mud walls. Probably mowhire in the Jast is the Im- Imurement of women more comple o5 e, can’ afford ; and (he more wives took ‘Augusté, Ga.|he has the more wally he will necd guard them' from -theicyes of his neigh ockey eamels and eléphants’ o thorongh- comie wBtatuss, of Dickens sh ample; there Might bs &n enormo goyle of Sergeanmt Buzfuz, of the Iiing legal lamin Tts | been a considerabie de 1é-statuary with tha mett statué of Peter Pan in Keos ik, and pow tHat had been should: not the idea be carcied further> Why. not/a statué of coln’s Inni-ficlds? There might be one of M.r_Dick, -preferably opposite the statue ‘of Charles 1, and the whole bf the strest similarly | adored —London Pimes Weekly. e Who Runs as He Stands Sometimes a - politieian people where he stands becaus the run—Joplin (Mo.y News He Motof driven, a mew which safety razzor blades. can.be serted whils_ it @ of them an hour. i in ‘métion “{_zvm 1899 to}. fepresentpd _ @emocratio . natlenal gate'to numerols na Ludy (Nelson at ofice arose /4nd % |nht i med with some heat: “I am, sick of, | & e 1o | Bearing of dear Lady Hamilfon, and am |elect vesolved that yow.ehall mive up. either | year: On top o the world! " Climb up with Diamond Ginger Ale—climbup