Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD Tritd wers Gy B2 Be rear et ety peice i2< & weeks S & manth; $8.00 « - et 1t 0 Paiofie €@ Nerwies, Com. Teleohens Cafa ‘with less help than have' templated in bygone days. The tractrr the blg galn in farm machinery has been made. There are the many oth-r types which facilitate the farmers’ work which figure in that gain in value from about & haif billion dollars for farm ma- chinery in 1890 to the three and & halt billlon valuation by the last cemsus. For all but the tractor and whatever Is op- erated thereby the horse must continue to be & necessary factor in farming op- eration. He s still required although his fleld of activity ls much more re- stricted. Not until the auto takes his (Spectal to The Bulletin.) & ‘Washington, June 13—There have been some lively Incidents during the weel's discussion of the taril but as & rule the blows struck have been i A& more friendly spirit than daring the pre- vious week. Semator McLean has been foremost in advocating proteotion for the industries of Coanastisit and when the eutlery scheduls was up made strong and telling argumoa: tavor meo- Money Certalnly can be of no conse- tion for Amarican talueirles. ing | quence to the Cramnocks, because it to the manufacturs of shears Mr. Me. teke 2 small army of experts to Lean called especial nttention to the the hothouses and outdoor gardens heavy compétition from Germany tay-|in such wonderful condition and I could ing, “If we do not put & duty én them ly believe what I had heard in re- they will drive the American manufac- to Mr. Crannock's only son—that that the Crannock grounds were open to the guests at the hotel I of course took advantage of the fact, because I am de- of the huge farther down Apricot lake. —“ICED"— SALADA" place in the flelds and cultivated areas| turer out of busincss.” He then referred |ha was wild about agricultural experl-|mgst gracious manner, i, T s s4-t. will his number show grest reductlons.|to the need of shears in conmestion With {ments and growing things and spent| Do explain to me just what you are Buletia job Becm. 3% | Unfortunately however with the com.|the wool industry and the galleries were most of his time in actual work about|doing with those twigs,” I asked emthu- only in Sealed WiNmestc CGes. 8 Chor % Tekowse |ing of the tractor, as during the long)!n an uproar of laighter which the Vica |his father's place. Bermuda Popps original e " becen e s reserved CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 10th, 1922 DESPOILING PUBLIO PROPERTY. Becansa parks. wned by th rge or small, are doesn't mean that abject to any and all nt without thosa sponsibls for thelr he across well ruts to be seeause It others can deface or carry without mo- there 18 a large great ward fust By ering newspapers, bags, period when machinery of other kinds have been in use on the farms, there ap- pears to bs much the same disposition to leave the motor apparatus out in the fields subject to the elements quite the same as other types. This probably wouldn't prevafl all winter but it m- dlcates one way in which deterloration of farm machinery and therefore farm expense might easily be avoided. THE TROLLEY DECISION. By the decision of a majority of the members of the arbitration board named to consider the question of wage adjust- ment between the employes and the Connecticut company there is to be a cut of 545 per cent, a smaller reduction than had been intimated might be mads, but a larger one than the employes had anticipated. In view of the fatt that those irect- Iy involved had agreed to abide by the decision of the board it is to be expect- ed that the award will be accepted acd govern for the ensuing year. The same commlssion that considered the facts ‘n the case & year ago acted this time and though it was a unanimous decision a year ago when a larger cut was made | the representative of the men fafled to give his approval to this year's awarsd. It 1s a decision, however, which is based upon the reduction in the cost of living and it means the reduction in the expenditures of the company in such a way as to hasten the day whenm there can be a reduction in the rate of fares pends upon the manner in which the president did not attempt to rebuke, when Watson of Georgia, rose and ra- marked that every body that used a mule or a horse had to use shears and woull be taxed under the proposed bill. “True,” sald Tom Heflin of Alabama, mopping his face and evidently thankful for a jor in the Tight direction, for Heflin had been holding the floor and attemping to argue down MeLean for a long time, with the thermometer high ia _the ninetfes. ‘That is 8o Het- ln, “I thenk my ¢riend for the suggess tion. Shears must de used to trim the tall of every mule In the country.” Then Mr. McLean fired back this question, “What do they use on the democratic jackass? And the semate broke loose in shouts of laughter, while somie one suggested an elephant wal the best par- ty symbol as he didn’t need trimming. The semste has come to 8n agreement mot to hold night séssions for the pres- ent and that move is remarded as the first step towards the end af the filibuster that has been conducted by the demo- crats ever since the tariff came out of committee. During the absence of Sen- ator Lodge, who 1s in Mnssachusetts opening his campalgn for re-election, Sen- tor Curtls assistant floor manager, has been wise and diligent in “sounding out' the democrats with & view of accomplish- ing a letup in the loose talk and violent languags that has marked many of the so-called debates. Curtis is ome of the ablest and most diplomatic senators on the republican side of the chamber and has the confidencs of both his own par- ty and the democrats across the aisle. If any man can bring erder of the ex- isting chaos it will b4 Curtis, Who is as- sistant floor leader, whip of the senato chairman of the rules committee and “a seemed to have been busily collecting in- formation about him, as was natural for & girl like her with matrimony on the brain, and she said that he wrote arti- cles for aclentific journals and was a regular young Burbank. I had discovered such a pretty little nock in & far corner of the Crammock gardens, from Wwhich one had a view of the house and private grounds, and as I was headed toward it one morning with & book it was somewhat annoying to have Crystal Etherwine and Sally Gil- lington and Bermuda sticking so closely to me. Their foolish chatter drove me wild, especially as they were quite open in their talk of what they would do If they ever became in any way connected with the Crannock family. So seeing the open door of one of the hothouses 1 lingered behind a moment to snift some flowers and then slipped Inside. intend- ing to wait until the girls had walked on and left me alone. I had no inten- tion of being classed In with that silly crowd i we should chance to Tun across Benjamin Crannock. I realized that to & man of his serious cast of mind they would be intolerable. And right there before I saw him I recosnized the pecullar angle of his head, which T had observed when he passed the Fotel in his speed boat, and, volce was charming, even though I did not entirely understand all he was tell- ing me and it was amusing to think of the other girls anxlously strolling around hunting the very man _upon whom I had accidentally stumbdled. “But all this you are doing is won- derfull” I sald with grave enthuslasm. “You are accomplishing so much!” He flushed 2 bit at my praiss and ask- ed if T would care to see the orangery. We spent a most enfoyable hour, and while at times I wished I might lead the conversation into other channels than gardening, I could see he was delighted to have found somebody to whom he could talk about his hobby. Just as I had made him promise to let me know when the grafting he had just done had teached an interesting stage for me to see, T heard Bermuda Popps' strident laugh and the other girls'/chatter as they rounded a hedge. They were hav- Ing the best of time with a tall young man who looked surprisingly like the man T was with. “Oh, Hibbard,” he called to my com- panion, “vou had better attend to those young green peas right away or they are going to blight, and mother's stronz for those peas for her luncheon! Hibbard's the man around here who can work mi- racles in times of disaster, let me tell you My dear, my companion was merely one of the upper Enclish eardeners. and I must say I think it a crime to employ a man to dig in the dirt with an accent 80 deceptive to strangers. What I sha'l do if he fulfills his promise to call on ma at the Fotal with news of the graft- ing I certainly don't know. Yours al- B — store on the girl, and that being tribal custom. “Under ‘the stars to the melo- dy of the wedding song did T take my Romany Chi to my tent,” sald Clato with rude eloquence and a rough dignity that was impressive. ‘“Now she must be un- wed as We of the open road do such elf anxious to have pemce restored and the filibuster ended and left the matt: —Chicago News.. great interest and when it was com- siastically, joining him at the table. His| death every day and night, to relieve me | tions is very evident from His statement: from these pains, and when I wish death away, for death would destroy pains which are better than nothing.” “Oh that I could be buried near where she lived. I &m afraid to write to her, to recelve a istter from her. see her handwriting would break my heart. Even to hear of her, to see her name written, would be more than I could Not very long after these words were written the tortured, restless heart was|that he would never have wute. 1 tted such still, and in a few months the daisies.|an act if his head had been r'ght, for he Whose tender roots he had felt plercing | is a good, honest, hard working boy and his grave before he lay asleep were covering him over with their quiet- | {n his right mind. His head has been bad ness and peace. Agaln: The love letters between Keats Fanny Brawne wera so many and so|had m especlally passionate that it is only pes-| pected to die hourly but aftér a hard, sible to give a few rambling abstracts: “My Sweet Girl: Your letter gave me more delight than anything i the world but yourself could do. am not thinking of you I receive your But 1t influence and a tenderer na‘ure. you will fully love me, though my happlest days and nights, have, I than we can bear, when moistened bedewed with pleasures. “My love has made me selfish. not exist without you, 1 ther. You have absorbed me. T fragrance there, Even when I not at all cured me of my love of beau- ty, but made it So .ntense that I am miserable that you are <ot with me. “I never knew before what such a love as you have made me feal was. But if you will fully 15ve me though there may be some fire, ’twill not be more I am forgetful of a sensation at the present moment as Packets to preserve “200 “He that belleveth on Me, the works these | that I do shall he do also.” Yours sincerely, WILLIAM CAPELL, Committee on Publication For Lonnecticut. New Haven, June 10, 1922. Not in Right Mind. Mr. Bditor: I wish to say in regard to Leslie Roswell's act at North Windham To bid ou could cast away the pain, e SOTTOws the as good a boy as ¢ne could ask for when for some time but we did not realize he and | would do such an act. Last fall Lesile and pneumonia and was ex- long struggle got well. But it weakened his mind still more. My daughter and I ‘went to the police station and saw him and asked him why he did such an act, and he said he did not know. Detective William Jackson sald he was sorry for the boy as he did not consider him re- He got the boy & good supper he thought the best place for him was down to Norwich, where he could be looked after. Yours very respectfully. A r. WUSWELL. un- find. —Charies Buxton News. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mansfleld Center. and can- IN THE PUBLIC EYE ‘ have | visitor to America, is chalrman of the | ago."—Judge. Lorette—T'm engaged to & man only halt my age.” e s : ssed | things.” Then Clato proceeded to “un. | Ways, everything but seéing you again: my Lorraine—“And why not. ¥e esrtain- o "m.,“l;":: l‘: charged by the company. I’:““gz.;::"’!’;d:. wad axpressed him: | wed Rer according to tribal custom GLOXINA. |life seems to stop there; T see no fur-| Lord Incahape, who has been a recent |1y is old emough to have married leng e e 2| How soon any cut will be fustifiea s The fudge watched the ceremony with B A great Peninsula and Orlental and the . Fishdud seems happler thess company !s able ta meet its obligations.| of adjustment in the hamds of Curtis|Pleted to the satisfaction of Clato. again though T w’ns dissolving. T shall be ex-| British !l{ndln S;Hm ‘N-bwnlnon eon: days” bout when such canly, 1 to be remembered that the com.- |1 uthority to act as leader, dur- | took 2 hand In the matter and after ad- v quisitely miserahle without the hope of | panies. He was formerly Sir James Lyle | “ves, he hat quit berrowing trewble in receptacles estab-|oo "0 oh owing the state s consid- :,:'yfl'," absence. Stmmons, Underwood | monishing tho wite, and the dark hued Today’s Birthdays seeing you. My sweet Fanny, will your | Mackay. Born in a provincial town in |and gone in for daylight amnz—-um- them carried 10| grapie amount in the way of back taxes.|and Overman, on the democratic side|Man who had formed the third section heart never change? England, he went when 22 to Calcutta as uneightliness will be large degres vandaltsm and the It has been able to\make & substantial payment in the way of present taxes and part of those for past years but it of the triangle, put everybody on pro- reasonable men, are likewise able and [l and the wise-acres hers fully expect to see good results follow the pursuasive ‘William Butler Yeats, celebrated au- Maine [thor and playwright, born in Dublin, 57 TETTERS TO THE EDITOR ville Courier-Journ: a clerk in a shipping firm of which he is now the senior partner. He became a member of the legislative council of the | 5z, 1K o mateur.” She (petulantly)—Jack, you make He—'That's where the art comes fn.~ - viceroy of India in 1891, and was a mem~ fon of conditions which mi et arguments of Mr. Curtis. No steps Will | where Senator Frede: is hav- |years ago today. Written From Different Standpoints. |y London Answers. e e T tpe|nasn't succeeded in wiping the latter|be taken however, except With ‘the full| ing two rival candidates.for his seat| Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. . Mr..Baitor: Br. RIMHE raply. 16w f;{ff 2‘&,?“‘:;‘:",,",’,I',‘\f“nm,,‘::’"h‘: “What do you think of that Nst of ™ v parks out by & million or more. Whatéver w-|approval of MeGumber and Clmmone |in the' senate, Candidste Davis is- out |N, retired, a prolifio invenior of devices | communtoution makes 1t caite e thot | oo o ey shipping _allotted to | Questions, Bdison asked?" fus fo thoughtiessmess. Thers MAY|lief the company experiences in the way|Who are in chare of the bill on the | with an argument that “a married man |for increasing the efficiency of the art of | wa have written from two entirely dif-|Great Britain, more than four hundred| ~They Wwere easy compared to (he Ps soms who commit them inten-|of curtalled expenses, whether through|fioor. as senatrial courtesy ":‘t;‘;’&;‘_‘i‘; i make a better senator than will a |war, born at Lyons, N. Y., 68 years ago | ferent standpolnts. I would not ask. for | vessels bsing sold for something like | qusstions that small dey of mine ess Monally for tha purposs of bother-|reduced wages or otherwise, will serve|Oen approval to al “‘*d"’" % ate along | bachelor.” and is urging that he De given | today. SOAMIORRIS ADEOE WATS Th nt ot e 8""100'000 000, and the expenses of the satq | a5k "—Detroit Fres Press. ing thoss who are engaged In trying to| to reduce that indebtedness and advance| the Bolcy to be toloned I AebArs FIorE B e T s e e AT | g Eirins Cosjeaden, Dresident of Davis | questions propounded by Dr. Roberts. As | amounted to less than twenty cents per| First Laborer — “Are yo workin', Jot prevent such conditions, but|the time when there can be no obstadie|yaqy is wishing Mr. Curtis well and say: | gne Eargatn: v;‘hm Congresswoman Alice | 46 years ago today. one of these questions gives a wrong im- | §500 realized. Lord Incahape s a diree-| Second Laborer—'Sure, I got & dan- wherever the malicions attitude iy dis-|In the way to a reduction in the rate|ing, “Here's hoping. Robertson heard that Davis was pression, and an answer to the other is 4 he Suez Canal company and & |dy job fixin' trolley tracks. I have fo an- | Sir Charles Parsons, who deveioped the i i tor of t > tlosed there can be no other course than|for service to the public. Congressman Rogers of Massachusetts | vancing that argument she resorted to |steam turbine engine, born in England :;]:,’,‘y‘_’“' £ e et e to Senly: B e L o4 ::L: SEL SRR ea— o give them & tasts of the law govern-| The decision of the men and the com-|made a ten strike when he secured from | nothing less than the Bidle to show that |68 vears years ago today. per J rolal finanelal —ddte. Ing such cases. For the most part educational efforts ome the bad ha! inclined to take the and who are not prompted thelr own senss of right and good appearanc ibute the small part that reasonable bounds to pany to submit their difference to ar- bitratfon means the adjustment of the matter in a much shorter time and witn- out the loss that might otherwise havs been encountered. RADIO REGULATION. Tt it is necessary experience is teach- President Harding a written statemeni to the effect that he should bring before congress at an early date the matter of a child labor law that would be ef- fective in all states. Mr. Rogers had personally visited the president a few days before and urged such a step and the president had replied that he would take it under consideration, at the same time assuring M. Rogers that he was in Davis was all wrong. “Hum,” said Miss Alice, “The ten commandments don't say anything about the need of a man mar- rying but they lay own the law in no uncertain way to “Honor thy father an< thy mother,” and that's exactly what Fred Hale has done all his life. He has been soutce of pride, comfort and joy tcihis mother to whom he isdevoted. Any Great Men’s Love Letters JOHN KEATS TO FANNY BRAWNE Among the saddest of sad letiers are those of John Keats to Fanny Brawne. One question is stress? pear in my explanation. word Spirit was used, I referred to 1ife?” plained Christian Scientists He said: “This is life sternal, that “Who has yet explain- ed epirits on which he lays so much The word sbirits does not ap- Fach time the “The other question is: “Who has ex- auite eatisfied with the definition and ex- planations of life given by Christ Jesus. terprises. Was Bald A bald Mr. b oLy coveed il & SOk it ‘wonder why BIll married?™ it alone."~New Lork Morning Gt graph, are “80 as to have some one to help him live within his income; he couldn’t e “Do blondes have faore famirdes thas brunette?" asked a weekly ournal. Why not ask some of the young ladies who they | 3fary otber convinsing reporis oti. |Meve had experience in both ecapaci- man can find some woman willing to L e et Basitng. Show. maintaln the atiractiveness of park|ing the importancs of establishing con- O with the emaetment of & | marry him It ho trics nard. enough buy | These letters were written under the |might know thee the only ‘true God.| cacyof Kotalko. Containe genvine bear oil 4 preserve it agaimst depre-|trol over the radio befors It gets to the | in Tav: 'J";”;m,,“ e OE |y T Mave only one mothaie™ PUT |shadow that clouded the last two years |Jesus Christ, whom thou has sent. and other A restaurant in Butler, Mo. Sleplaye ational efforts ned. st con- They cannot be stantly be & point where regulation is bound ts be much more difficult. The situation ‘s much the same as it is with aeronau- tles. It is recognized that the time is Rogers belleves such protection can be of his life. Keats met Fanny Brawne in assured only through constitutional amendment, since the law two child laws passed by congress have been declared man who honors his mother as Fred Hale does, deserves the respect, admira- tion and confidence of the people of his state. It is all nonsense for any man | to a friend: “I never was in love, and yet the shape of a woman has haunted The man who conquered death certain- the fall of 1818, and a little later he wrote ; Iy understood life. That Christ Jesus expected his follow- ers to gain something of far greater value ingredients. Has indueed hair '"“'Z:‘-"h ol else failed. Test EOTALKO for yoursell. It is for men's, twomen's and children's hair. You may obtain & box of geauins Kotalko at any b-‘-‘m this sign: can’t cook.” “Don’t divorce your wife because she 4 : “Eat here and keep her for a pet” th han human theories and doctrinal be- | Gtors Or mail 10 cents for 82 | _pacifie Retall Adviser. hen bandoned if they are ! Dnited States | tr oraim he will make & better senater | Me these two days. This morning poetry | U - | Gl S Ak Yoing to cbtain the desired results, ft| COMIng when there must be restrictions | I ORNCUUONS Y, e (Ttel, Uil | 18 SR B, TN, MACE GRS e e R e s e Young Doctor — “By Jove! Mary, this ® through the constant drilling on the|fOT the good of all concerned. The| i)ios have beneficient laws regarding |look after because he must divide his [ wtiacian Bat S g A0 TR === | sitting around waiting for a practice is salus of such cooperation that full ap-|longer the delay in acting upon the eer-| chijq labor but many other textile states | time between them and his legislative ell escape om & ange, m of the merits of such action sinks in and accomplishes its| A PROPER INQUIRY. In view of th e killed and the many| y was to be ex- asually Mat struck New York ters tate on Sunday. tainty the greater is going'to be the task of establishing the restrictions when the time does come. With rules put into effect and control recognized at this time when the number involved is small, it will be much easier to have them respected as the number increases. | parent to any who have had experience with the wireless. It was evident what threatening sorry, and I am thankful for it| There is an awful warmth about my heart like a loan of immortatlity.” 1t is difficult to_infer, from what we {can find out about Fanny Brawne, wheth- er she was even in beauty the creature that the poet fancled, or whether his ideal was not created bodily out of his own 0 not have them. s6 New England has a double interest in securing action, for not only is New Fngland always fore- most in matters of humaniarism but her industries imterests are now suffering by the lax laws of ether manufacturing states. Congre dutfes. To me that sounds like a pretty slim argument.” Today’s Anniversaries n Wallace H. White, of lived near her so as to see her almost the Bible in the common language. | daily, or he wrote her every day such let- 1841—The first session of the United Ca- |ters of passion as few authors have ex- merce would have absolute poWer in regulating and_licensing radio oontrol. RTEOUS & {8 /§ [TCHELL getting on my nerves neighbors to dinner and —London_Opinion. “Whal C: in the way. said the indignant old gen tleman, “you want t6 marry my daugh- ter! Why it was only a few years ago Doctor's Wife—“Couldn't we invite the give them some- thing that would disagres with them?" were caddying for me’ |imagirings. In February, 1919, they be- g b . The amount of confusion that can be “Yes, sir," the young man replied ; itions of the Ferr's Maine, has introduced in the house a|j757_ pecree of Pope Benedict XIV, pro- | came engaged, and for a year he either N N cdllapeed @ .| caused by the unrestrioted radlo s ab-| bl unaer which the secretary of com- b titak cthe. Lad: of ‘asts) siedli: oF s 2 gut 1 don't intend o let that stand T hope I have sense énough to realize o very bad goiter may make & While ft seems to have been a case for| rOuble was shead during the days .f|Fe would have che final voice. except fhat nadlan Parliament was opened | pressed, blended with bis passionate sense 3{"‘:{‘ i d!“:"_rde‘ f‘""{“""‘ —F1bersh which i ible hav.|the War from interferénce by amateurslof the presidert in détermining for wi with great ceremony. | of beauty and his passionate longing for egrap] IR e, M L necessary to put a stop to|T2dio could be used, and what kind of | 1557 Storms caused much alarm in varl- |death. “I have two luxurles to brood g e n o & test which was i rxtraordinarily severe, Mat 1t should be det Amusement apparatus was actually in actory condition to meet the stra'n © which it was being put in the ordi-| wary business of the day. Whether It be possible to locate any defects Mat existed In the wheel which ought it is tmportant ned whether tha it. Making use of the air waves is a bit different than most other forms of public service but there is no doubt but what it can be worked out so that a reasonable use of the radlo for sending purposes can be provided without inter- fering with commercial undertakings, while thoss who want to listen are uot speeches, political or otherwisa, could be sent broadcast. There would be an advisory committee of 12 six of whom would be members of the cabimet and the other six civillans. The president always to have power to act on appeal in case of disagreement of the commit- tee. A simflar bill Will be introduced in the senate. The bill will control the alr service and be along lines that are ous parts of the country, and it ‘was the day on which astroloz-rs had predicted the destruction of the earth by a comet. over,” he writes her— the hour of my death. When in 1820 he came near death through hemorrhage, he said to hes 1872—First nationa: amateur rowing re- | “When I felt it possible I would not sw gatta was held on the -Schuylkill vive, at that moment I thought of nothing. river, at Philadelphia. but you.” In his lonely and wakeful 1888—Department of Labor, in charge of nights during his illness thoughts of her a commissioner to be appointed by | haunted him, mingled with other thoughts our loveliness and Graduation Gift Suggestions year at present exchange. ‘There are only 183 pérsons in Franes with an income of more than $75,000 & The United States treasury is paying pensions to sixty widows of the war of 1812 and 2,000 widows of the Mexican ; the president, created by act of |—that he had dome no immortal work re are hundreds of articles to be found here that are 3 o Bave been found and remedied before|EOIME to suffer amy Il eftects but willlgimeq to protect federa] and commércial congress. |uuch as he had hoped to do; that he There The Chinese objected to rallway bufid- 1t had been put into uss will be dlse.|On the other hand get the benefit from!radio from unwarranted interference. slosed by the investigation. It lsm't to be supposed that the owner actually net st to cauge the loss of life and infuries Mat occurred, but 1t may be del mined whether he took all the precan- Hons that ought to be expected in con- section with the operation of such a da- rice. Whers 1t is necessary for machinery o that Rind to remain exposed to the Mements all the year trere should be ending the confusion in the air which Is bound to Increase as radio comes into greater use, As the twig is bent so grows the tree, and it is important that the radio shoall be Inclined in the right direction from the very start. ETTORIAL NOTES. It takes the hot weather to put the 1896—Alpheus Felch, former governor of An echo from 014 Romany was heard Michigan, dled at Anna Arbor. in the courts here this week when the jupdge sat in silence and listened to one Alex Clato fssue a tribal divorce from his gypsy wife. It was a case of the eternal triangle and all three persons in- terested—in this case one woman and two men—were in court. Before the pre- siding judge had an opportnity to get far in the case, the gypsy took the ficor and told him he had been deserted by his young wite, and insisted he might only he adds consolingly to himself. “I Born at Limerick, Me., Sept. 28, |have truly loved the spirit of beauty in 1806. all things. Ihud not made a name to be remembered ; 1920—The bodies of James G. Blaine |heart that tore him whenever he thought and his wife were reburied at Au- of her. “I can bear to die; but I cannot gusta, Me. bear to leave her,” he cries. “I wish for suitable for Graduation Here are a few suggestio: gift articles. ' CHILDREN'S SILK HOSIERY ing because white men went Gifts for both Boys and Girls. ns from our varied assortment of banks. PEARL BEADS were 9,765, A special sale of genuine “La through their cemeteries with surveys and roads. Of the bonus money pald by Ohlo to her former soldlers. 43 per cent. of the men are putting thelr savings in the Of the 200,000 negro soldiers sent over- seas during the world war, battle deathe amounted to 474, while the total deaths Soldiers who possess a Congressiona! Salle” Pearl Beads, with solid Medal of Honor receive a pension of §2 smiles on the countenance of the fcs- Children's “Phoenix” Silk Hos- e be Dermitted to follow the tribal cus- most GET THIN iy o adld claipe; T four Iodalnidh & month in addition {o regulat pay. The " " i k an ite, all sizes +—af Dayment ceases when the soldier s dis- careful inspection and | men. toms in which he had been reared and fary, blao 5 Mrengthening of all weak spots before - that such customs should govern the —at $1.50 a pair. $295 and $3.95. charged from military service. Me opening of the sesson Too fre.| The man on the corner says: Those|case. The judge said he would hear yuently does it happen t ler In amusemen some dlsas- sach parks rasults who are delaying getting out thelr sum- mer furs are taking a chance. Clato, whereupon the dark skinned man went through the formal ceremony of REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY service last vear Pllots in the United States army alr in thirty-nine felds i " throughout the country made cross coun- v divorcing the girl wife, just as it he i JEWELRY—BOXED Hudnuts, Djer-Kiss and Mavis Toi: | "5ir, totalling 5,063,908 miles. This ear in the emafine out of & mumber of| . T fghia] DAG SUOR 1R wway I it ebiany Nels $t0p worrying about your overstoutness. Take : .| 1ot Waters, Perfumes and Combin. [l 1s” 5" Gistance 202 times around the S My setning of the matibing of| AT I0 <he Deks of the gy ":’;’: of his tribe, instead of in the courts of | orein, follow the simple, health-improving Korein sys- Jewelry, all nicely boxed, in a vari- | worid at the squator. by Othirs, bésatss of the fa i o any s thatlthe capital of the United States. Clato | tem and it is positively guaranteed you will lose 10 to ety of article: 7 - Children’s clothes, as well as lace eur- PO it s ot & fre next 0 the momquito &8 & nulsance.| saa his wife “had divorced herself” | 60 pounds or even more—whatever amount of super- Storling Silver Bar Pins, set with | Cift Stationery, many unusual ll| tains, can be fireprooted by soaking for - - g N T i e e e o her tent in ChI- | fiuous fat you need to be rid of—or this self treatment g alored stonseat 98 to | values—at 29 to $1.50 a bex, five minutes in a solution of & pound of xhe Boston is speaking unkindly of its fa-|cago. Under Romany rules she then k& . fFor O md G vm; ous colored stones—al ammonia phosphate in a gallon of cold Th tlme tor giving attention to suh| MO8 cast wind when It mentlons that|snd thers Jost her trival rights ana her ;i'!: fl;': it nothing S m“huwm“ TATME $4.28, Bill Polds and Combination Purses M| water. _The soiution, ho more harmesl p s g "and | It has had a hotter week than other eit-|boy baby, sald Clato may some day rule s in every box b L @ s 5 to | —at 50s to $5.00, than ordinary water, makes any article BT S oy Ty ] | i tribe. "&he may retain the irl, how- | Measure and weigh yourself now; aim for a delight- el Betiens e o 8. D N wad & Ghaskid 38 B & o b e b ————— ever, Clato evidentally aetting less| ful, steady reduction and to become healthier, younger s 3 Leather: Hand Bage, and Vanity | rain. iles jost wieh o eaphe| o S o in appearance, more active and attractive; to gain real Sterling Silver and Solid Gold | 0,505 dorens of styles—at 786 to Zoos aré ne mew institution. China Mmat 8t New York to direct adequits|,, ] g o s i / Lingerie Clasps—at 80c to $1.00. " Mtention to the testing of such pleces of | TUTKISh atrocities be started soon and ] ntertatnmen now 1« B can machinery. 1t is too late do anything for those killed, but and shoul be established be given sufficlent speed to bring it to an early concluslion, The putting forth of a lst of twelve beauty, The shadow pictures hypothetically show ap- pearance before and after successful reduction. This method is also guaranteed to be perfectly harm- Jess. Many who use KOREIN tabules and follow DOES NOT HAV 1913—A celebration of the fiftieth an-| When he went to Ttaly to regain his niversary of the Salvation Army |health his letters to his friends were filled opened in London. with that anguish and longing of the $1.25. Sterling Silver Rings—at 98c. Gold-filled Locket and Chain — at $8.98, FOUNTAIN PENS a 200 in 11 B. C, and that it true soologieal collection and mot which anticipated Buropean eivilisation if almost everything sclentific, started a8 showh b: name whet! Korein system are astonished at the reduction—after ' ‘ ST SN ihikt e -'n‘e‘m’:l'ifl W AT W4 — “""“ rae any negligence con-|greatest living American women only 5 all else fails, Recommended by numerous physicians Gold-filled Knife and Chain — at al el 8 Fountain Pens, Says o 8 igén he-“‘"'m:""m o o e Oy e Dbl o Of | serves to create surprise in the minds of and by very many persons who have reduced their $125 and $1.98. fully guaranteed, with pecket clip B | uest by the fards, had zoos, avi- whether it #as dus to ons of nature’s|ynose not so enrolled. igrh ’ for boys, and ring for girle— ¥ anvsual tricks which the owner of the . Weleht whee! bad no reason to anticipate. FARM MACHINERY, Pretty good evidence that some of the farmers at least are keeping up with e times ts furnished by those govern- ment reports which show that there has been & tremendous increase in the use ¢ mashitery on the farm in the past 30 years, When 1t s shown that the farm im- plements and machinery had grown in 1920 to three times what they were in 1915 and seven times what they wers In 199, §t ’ 5 Inty ers, including Pin-seal, Calf, ows what a response has besn | accidents and more lleenses taken awn: preferiedAd small box of Koreln tabules (pronounced koreen) ht any ceptable than _thoss dal Bads i the agricultural sectiony of the | from drivers bocause of imtolontion 1| 1 PouEhtone boxof “Fruita-tives® oy pey T e (DS drageiet il Fet T B0t YOh - OF Bay 84 Ivery Pyralin Tollet Artlcles. Persian Rachetts and Moroceo, sountry to the Impraved factlities fof and took them: Now I am mot Bandling the work on thé farm. Ths Those dependent upon shore resort patronage for business are elated ovar the weathermanjs offerings. Lfkewlise the les cream deslérs. Gompers attacks the supreme esurt over decision and, eoms to think of it, it was of course a serious mistake not to consult Gompers befote daring to da- cide any case involving labor and capl- tal. ——— e The registrar of motor vehicles In Massnchusetts reports fewer fatal auto May this year than a year ago. Massa- chusetts seems to have hit upon one borse bamt been dlspenssd with, out the falthful old animal Is fast being prowded out of those chaniels in whi=y be formerly played = vital role, whils Mo ox team 18 so rare as to actually at. rast attention. I8 mote and mers being done W and the self-propéiled ap- s making it possible to aesom- means of Increasing highway safety. It has taken a long tims to do so, but In yleldlng to the Landis award in the bullding trades situation fn Chiea- go the bullding trades counell makes possible the dompletion of several hun- dred of milllon doflars wérth of con- striction work and ends Iatge lotaes for) Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. #he workers, Kurein A prominent Philadelphian, George Reynolds, Walton Avenus, lost 20 1bs. the first month and continued using Korein until be reduced 64 Ibs. Mrs. J. B. Hansen, Plattsville, reduced 20 1bs. in less than 2 months. Mrs. L. C. Patriek, Niland, wanted to reduce 8 lbs. and did 50 in two weeks. Miss Ray lost 69 1bs. An Albany business man, F. G. Drew, lost 56 lbs. in 3 months. Many say ‘‘fat seems to melt away,’’ or ‘‘measure- ments decrease like magic,’’ ete. Many report an average loss of 5 to 12 lbs. monthly., Why not YOU? “Fruit-a-ives” Brought Gomplete Rellef Asnroro, New Yoex. 1 tried several kinds of physis for oveér three years and, of course, whilé I took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physie, I would be Censtipa- ted and would have Piles terribly. the drug tounter of a department store. Or, write us enclosing $1.00. eash, check or stamps, and we will mail you a box in plain wrapper. Begin reducing now! Become thin and stay so! New Book ‘‘Reduce Weight Happily" gives help ful information. Will be mailed free with money Tefund guarantee snd_testimonials, all i lain wrapper, on request, em BIAE rABERICR Fhous: fut Fionds. ‘Do Bes this chance of & lifetim_to_improve ‘mar| velously, Remember—got + ress troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. "Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Lazo Tablets” left no after-effests and now I donothave to tise physic”. Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZL 506 & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or frot FRUIT-A-TIVES eral colors—at 69¢c and 98c. ment—at 98¢ to $4 Necklaces, fine cut stones, in sev- Boys' Watches, guaranteed move- Barettes and Fancy Combe—Spe- value at 79c, others at 50c to arles and acquaria. AT 88c—value $1.00 AT $1.49—value $1.78 Conkiln Self-filling Fountain Pens, In several styles, for men and wom- en—at $2350 to DO NO BETTER THAN BUY i | IVORY PYRALIN Special sale of Ivory Pyralin, We have both plain and ular prices, very epecial prices. For gradua- tlon gifts nothing is more ac- “Dy Barry” patterns—all at half reg- HAND BAGS, $3.49 Women's Hand Bage a n @ Purses, in 12 of the newest styles, made of the finest leath. in all colors; and & varisty of shapes — Special price $349, actual value up to $8.50. —_—