Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 4

K" NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier Buseriptics pce 130 & weeki S0 4 meatd: $8M s Extersd o the Postoffies ¢t Novwieh, Coma, . seomd i matter. Telephoms Cafte. Buletis Busines Offies, dhe. Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 1, 1922, WERSER OF THE ASSSCIATES PRESS, The Asmciatd Prem b exchatvely entithed CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING ANG. 26, 1023 11,836 TIME TO PREPARE, Just becanss the coal strike seems in & fair way to a settlement and the rail- rosd strike situation gives promise of faking care of Hself, it deesn't mean that congress womid be justified in pigeon-holing the legislation that has Been sought for the purpose of alding the government in meeting ths fuel tie . Invariably it éo the case when such an emergency arises that the govern- ment lacks the power to act in a man- mer that is calld for. It has been &0 Before and it can be anticipated that it will be that way again. But when- ever such a situation deveiops there ‘s 1o littls distress to think the gov- prament would ed to remain In such a heiples " vy longer. | {And yet It s a most natural thing for logistative effort be abandoned 1 the minute it is found that adjustments mre being obtained in otherways or per- baps through the fear of the results of proposed legislation. This all emphasizes the ation of the government that just 2s long as it remains with Its hands tied it can be expected that encouragement will be given to the pro- motion of other similar strikes, regard- less of the effect they have upon the e country. There is no thought of restrained ef- forts because the general public is going to be made to suffer, or because the povernment lacks the anthonity to. take puch action as is called or for the protection of the public That advan- in every strike that great puble utilities and it to be just as long as there gre handicaps in the way of the govern- I bandiing of such emergencies. helpless sitn- and the fact lage is capitalized tnvolves Under ordinary conditions there is no pall for the proposed emergency legis- ation. s great need for it When wa because of that the Amportance the country the ‘Yrotection s e ed to through mch laws be w disregarded. ® is none son provide against he next efl: strangle the public. ME. FORD'S METHOD. Henry ‘ord has professed to be a great friend of the warking man and at admiration for some was done. He likewise oppoved to pro- tand he is to be is a strange way dertakes to reconcile the ment he makes to his plants will be closed next month because of | t coal without paving| exorbitant price 1 oy fgures which ars sub- Hoover is esti- rd would Increase the one of his auto- should pay the obtain coal neces- ¢ he plants in operation ed to the effect that h 4 bave made $60,000,000 n » ar and vet he wil not whouider added cost of productioh, pass becanse he believes it W be proft Mr. Ford can make is doubtless needed. as much disposed to in the same cause, but ant doesn’t stop there. He to pay that added price close his factories first its were all that were would call for applause, e noted that something like are to he thrown out Ford because Mr. Ford len't able to get his fuel at & price which he dossn't consider profiteering, even though he made $60,000,000" last year. Instead of making his employes, m whom he seems to show so much i terest, bear the brunt of this fight against ofiteering, for it doesnt appear that be intends to pay them while the factory Is closed, it would seem to be far more effective it he would put his finger on these coal profiteers and throw some 4ght on these profiteering conditions beyond making some abstract clajms. There can be no sympathy for the pro- s bt it seems to he fighting them a very round about way when Mr. Ford discharges bis own emploves be- Mr. ENCOUBAGING PBIVATE CAPITAL. Government competition with private- Iy owned ships is what this government bas long been endeavoring to accom- pitish. We are unfortunately saddled with & large number of ships, many of which are idle, becanse of the situation resulting from the expepsive construc- tion policy’ thet was necessitated by the war and the demands of the times. Disposing of the ships in such a way that they will continue to be a part of the American merchant marine is the sim of the government, but it is about s dificnlt, as was the effort to supply ships at a short notice. Where we lacked ships during the war we have more than we know what to do with the present time. . When however there ave ten ships withdrawn by the emergency fleet cor- soration frem the service between this tountry apd Hamburg and Bremen it gives further evidence concerning the fgovernment's policy. Theso vessels have Jeen operatea in competition with pri- ratsly owned American vessels. Need- ¥ss to say the government can continue P fun them and stand the Joss if it discour- American Investigations and steps to prose- cute the guilty have been blooked be- cause miners were in control of affairs There are expensés attached to in- vestigation of the actual shooting as well as the conditions that preceded it and the lack of funds’ proves quite as effectual in blocking Such action as does the attitude of those directly concerned. The situation has gotten so much at- tention however that the state chamber of commerce has considered it advis- able to lend its influence and it is en- gaged in raising the necessary funds to put through the investigation. This means that the expemses which should be paid by the state is being collected from private sources when most com- monwealths would deplore such a situa- tion only second to the commission of such a crime within its borders. Naturally more than the state of| illinois is concerned in the outcome of the hearings which are now underway before the county grand jury. That in- fluence which has been so successful in submerging efforts to bring the guilty to punishment can be expected to make its presence manifest, and it remains to be seen what independence will be shown in a country which is dominated by those who are in sympathy with the acts that were committed, or at least with those who committed them. The efforts made| to provide the funds for law enforce- ment are to be commended but interest will center in the success thath is ob- tained in trying to obtain justice in a county which is plainly against it EXPECTING THE IMPOSSIBLE. 1t is quite matural that thought should be turned to the ability of the railroals to meet the transportation requirements in conneétion with the effort'to make up for lost time and Production in the distribution of ocoal. There is no justification however ‘n expecting the railroads to do the im- possible. For years it has been urged upon the coal consumers of the country that they should purchase in the spring and have put in their oellars the fuel they are going to need for the coming winter, The purpose of this was to ob- tain it while it was possible to get the greatest benefit of transportation factli- ties and to have a steady distribution of coal undertaken instead of attempt- ing to have an abnormal amount hauled in an unreasonably short time. Thus is was realized that under the best of| conditions there was good reason for mot expecting the impossible from the trans- portation lines, Since the first of April there has been a steady drop in the amount of coal hauled. Bine are empty which ordin- arily were full in antieipation of the coming eoal weather and under normal conditions large stocks of it would be on hand for manufacturing - establish- ments. This shortage is due to the coal strike, By “speeding 1np production where it has been resumed or where it is hoped it will be soon much relief can be given to the situation if transportation s equal to the demands, but it is mot pro- per to expect the railroads to overcome the shortcomings elsewhere. The re- sponsibility for any inability to get coal must rest where it belongs, quite the same as must any handicap over the condition of railroad equipment. EDITORIAL NOTES, Your last ichance this year to get your much desired August vsunshine. The man on the corner says: Hay fever may not be popular, but it is by no means exclusive. Having been ripped open by focks that | French dreadnought was not all that its name indicated. An imcrease in the prices of steal is the natural sequence to the wage in- crease just announced. Giving Germany, another chance is what has been going on -almost steadily sipce peace was signed. France im' so flush with funds that it can afford to lose ‘many warships by having them strike & rock and capsize. You have of eourse picked the pennant winners and begun to put aside ' the necessary amount to take in the world's series? The closing of Ford's factories it it becomes necessary, will not of ecourse cause any immediate reduction in high- way comgestion. With the maimtenance of way men asicing for an inerease in pay of one 100 per -cent. they camnot refer to it as a modest demand, PTG SRR Those who are so’ anxious to get basck that they can heardly wait for school to open are not exactly 6o numerous 25 to create a crowd. The most expert typists are usual supposed, to be women, but & mere m3u who lives in Pattersom, N. J., won the Ali-America typewriting contest. When Soviet Russta proceeds to arrest and banish hundreds of #s professors Gt evidently feels that there is danger to bolshevism in too much education. When the trainmen who have engaged in an unauthorized strike are ordered back under.penzity of losing their char- ter it shows all leaders haven't lost their heads. b With the considersble -amount of coot weather in August mo one will complain if the heat which is being escaped is diswsbuted through the fall and early winter. 1 “That there is the house your're after. Big, ain't it? I'm thinkin She taok me upstatrs to a large Toom, just off the back stairs. § “Tt's ome of the very best in the ouse,” she said. “Clean, big, and sway from things.” 1 shivered. “Make your- self to home.” She went out and left me_ alone. “Supper’s at 7, she fairly screamed from the foot of the stairs. At the supper table I ventured @ question or two. “What is this I hear about ghosts around here? Some interesting legend, s 1t? She eyed me sternly. “Now, who's been a-fillmg you up | with nonsense?” she questioned. rather too sharply, T thought. “I eay thar ain't no such thing as ghosts, and we ain't got none here. We ain’t aiming to Xeep them long.” 1 wondered whether it was the ghosts or her visitors she didn't “aim” to keep long! ; Two hours later I prepared for bed. I had somewhat overcome my timidity —1 even hummed a few bars of the latest popular song. At last I was ready. Something like a cold chill ran down my spinal column as I hastily blew out my FAMOUS NICKNAMES “OLD BENNINGTON.” The victory of the little band of pa- triots at Bennington, early in the Rev- olutionary war, made John Stark fa-| mous,_and shortly afterwards he was christ?hed “Old ‘Bennington,” first by his soldiers and then by the American colonists generally. At the time of this victory Stark was close to fifty years of age, and had a‘long and distinguished career as an Indian fighter. In carly life Stark was a New Hamp- shire farmer, and several years prior to the Revolution his little band of fron- tiersmen succeeded in driving “the In- dians from the neighborhood, zo that they were no longer troubled with them. Prumptly upon receipt of the news of the battle of Lexington, he mounted his horse and at the head of several hun- jdred of his neighbors set out to join the colonial army at Cambridge. Upon his arrival there he w appointed a colonel, and in ‘one d he organized a regiment of eight hundred hardy back- woodsmen. 2 Then came the memoriable Bunker Hill day. Stark and his men were sta- tioned a few miles away from the scene of this conflict. When he v that the battle was inevitable, he did not wait for orders, but set oout at once for the ground, which he reached just before the conflict hezan. He led his men into { the fight, saying: “Boys, aim at their waistbands !* an order that has begome historical. In the heat ‘of this actian a soldier came to Stark with the report that his son, a youth of 16, had been killed. “This ig not a moment to talk private affairs,’” was the grim rep ‘g0 back to your post” As it proved the Wport wWas false, and voung Stagk wrved as u staff officer during the war. While in his home state in Marc. 1777, engaged in recruiting the ranks #f his ‘regiment, news came of a list of promotions. and his mame was not in- cluded. This injustice he bitterly re- sented and retitgd to his farm. But he was still the patriot and when the information reached him that the ene- my was moving south from Canada, he rushed again to arms, and was at Ben- nington when he learned that a detach- ment of six hundred men, under Col Baum, had been dispatehed by Burgoyne on a foraging expedition in that section. Stark and his men marched out to meet the British and én the 14th of Au- gust, a few miles out of Bennington he drew up his men in the order of bat- tle. On the morning of the 16th Stark prepared for an attack. Before he ad- vanced he addressed his men with that brief but telline address which is so often quoted: “There are the red coats; we must beat them today, or tomight Molly Stark sleeps a widow.” They beat them and Molly had the sat- isfaetion of long enjoying the fame that oame to John. The victory was deci sive. and by a band of raw militia, poorly armed and without diseipline, but by one of the most feariess men: of the Revolution. Of the one thousand Brit- ish soldiers engaged in the fight, not more than a hundred escaped, and it was this victory of “Old Benninglon,” which led ultimately to the surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga. Col Baum, who | was mortally wounded. said to the proy- incials: “They fonght more Tike hell- hounds than like soldiers” GLEANED FROM FOREIGN| EXCHANGES There will be an increase in the price of cozl Monday, August 21. _On June 19 reductiohs in coal rang- ing from 9s to 3s. 6d4. per ton were announced, and on August 1 an advance of 3s. per ton was made. A further increase of a shilling per ton is now announced for four grades| —house nuts, best oobbles, hard cobbles | and kitchen Anthracite will be in- | creased by 4s to 90s. a ton. 74,000 war widows remarry—Up to the end of June last 174,000 women whose husbands fell in the war had re- married. These from nearly one-third of the 236,000 war widows who have been granted pensions by the ministry of pensions. The rate of re-marriage, says the ministry, was at one time as high as 2,000 per month, but lately it has slackened, and it mow stands at under 1,000 per months. Widows on marry- ing again. are granted a gratuity equal| to one years pension under the 1918 wasrant, Short Time Abolished—Lieut-Col. G. F. Stanley, M. P., Financial Secretary to the War Office, yesterday announced that short time in Government workshops would Dbe abolished, and that all men would be employed on full time. The! amount of work on hand in providing for the ordinary requirements of the defence forces warTants the War Office in com- ing to this decision.” Hitherto it has becn customary for -nearly all classes of workmen in these establishments to work five weeks out of six. There were, however, a few men who were only em ployed on altesnate weeks, or sometimes | even less frequently. — Londen Chron-) At last, instinctively, 1 drew my feet up slowly, silently. I tried to callect my thoughts. I began to think rapidiyt There was not a thing I could do — but what could the creature do to me, anyway? He could but kill ‘me, at worst. But 1 was not ready to die. i It I only had a revolver! But mo, T was not accustomed to firearms. It would be worse than useless 1 had mothing a burglar could want. It must be some other motive. An unconscious prowler—a victim of insomnia Someone in the wrong room —why, of course, I had it! ‘A ghost! If I could have moved my lips or lifted my voice, 1 would have screamed, but I could do neither. I closed my eyes! The ghost grabbed me! 1 remember plunging forward, and then, the awful, terrible falling sensation. I'returned to consciousness to realize that Mrs. K— stood over me with & lamp in one hand and a big Angora cat gathered under ome arm. “What's the maiter? Did you fall out of bed? Hope you didn't hurt yourself none. That bed’s quite high. I found ‘Ghosts’ (I gasped!) in your room. I've been wondering where he was. I want- ed to put him out before I closed up for the night.” I staggered blindly to my feet and stared blankly at the cat. I had been the “ghost!’ _Boston Post. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The East Entrance to the City. | Mr. Editor:—The people that live on the easterly side of the Shetucket river were very indignant last evening on re- turning home from work, to find a nice new sign erected just across Preston bridge by the Rotary Club, saying, “No; entering the Rose of New England — Norwich.” It looks as though the people that re- side on the easterly side of the Shetuc- ket river are no longer residents of Nor- wich, although they still pay taxes and are offered public protection, water ser- vice and, etc, by the ecity of Norwich. The residents feel that this sign should be crected not nearer than the top or Fox's Hill. The sign for the Willimantic entrance has been located at the Yantic railroad crossing which is very far out of the city limits. The people of the community without 2 name would like to see this sign erected at the top of Fox's Hiil. < Hoping this will soon be remedied, we remain residents of Norwich. AN EASTSIDER. Norwich, August 29, 1932. Bold Faced Criticism. Mr. Editor:—Just a word about the letters of recent «date in The Builetin, relative to the Judge Potter case. It seems as though Mr, Potter’s dry friends would like his blood. Why not procure a set of blood hounds, and run him down to death. And of all Mrs. F. J. W. o personal in her remarks in yester- ay's Bulletin. Now all will agree the law must be abided by, and so does Judge Potter. Mr. Potter as we read was tried. and not found guilty. Again the jury has been critized through open letters in The Bulletin. No jury can con- viet any man without sufficient evidenze and we all know the jury did not find sufficient eyidence to conviet Mr. Potter. We ask is it not rather far-reaching Lo Tun into Sucif abuse of an American citi- zen as has been expressed through open letters in The Bulletin. Judge Potter shows himself 2 man to hold his charge, and it is a weakness on the part of the dries to use so much bold faced eriticism. Let them all remember they ‘are not holding up the prohibition cause by a voice of the peeple, and only a faction thereof. Again let's repeat Lincoln’s words “You can fool all of the people half of the time, but not all of the time. We wish to say we never heard of Judge Potter until we saw his name in print. A FELLOW CITIZEN. Gales Ferry, Ang. 29, 1922. IN THE PUBLIC EYE George W. P, Hunt, who is seeking the democratic nomination for governor. of Arizona, has already had experience in the gubernatorial office, since he was the first governmor _of Arizéna after its admission to statghood. Mr. Hunt is a native of Missouri who, in his youth, found his way to the territory of Ariz- ona, and for a time roamed its plains as a ranch owner and cattle raiser. Then he turned to store-keeping, became well- to-do, .organized and managed a large trading company at Globe, and in the course of time wcy sent tojthe'tesritorial legislature, aiding in shaping the first State Constitution, and became the first governor under the new form of gov- ernment. He revealed, as . gavernor, many syme#itiiies with the people that are often hidden by exeeutives in high political office, and stood for a human- itarian conception of statecrafy, pen- ology, and. industrial management. Near the close of the Wilson administration Mr. Hunt was appointed minister to Siam, from which post he only recent- Iy retired. - Today’s Anniversaries | 1744—John Hodston, governor of Georgia _during the Reyolution, born in St. Geerge parish, Ga. Died near Savangah, July™20, 1796. 1809—Detroit's first newspaper, “The EE ™ pattes Slewat IF atvas 3 eno cost of SAl . it comtains full dose. Stood sixty years’ fest. Soid everywhers Gantler, calebrated French poet, novelist and critic, born. Died Oct. 22, 1872. 2 1818—Gen. Arthur St. Clajr, first gov- ernor of the Nomhwest Territory, died at Chestrot Ridge, Pa. Born in Scotland in 1734. 1393—Fmma Goldman was #rrested in Philadelphia on a charge of imeit- ing the anarchists to riot. 1897—The British Medioal Association met at Montreal, the first session held in Canada. 1898—Samuel Merrill, former govermer of Iowa, died at Los Angeles. Born at Turmer, Maine, Aug. 1, 1822, 1910—Theodore, Roosevelt proclaimed the ‘New Nationalism” at Osawa- tomie, Kas. 1821—Martial law proclaimed in five mining counties of ‘West Virginia. held soldier bomms act invalid. Today’s Birthdays Emperor Yoshihite of Japan, in whose stead the Crown Prince now rules as regent, born 43 years ago today. Lieut. Gen. Sir John Joseph Asser, the new governor of Bermuda, born 55 vears ago today. Brig. Gen. Larcom Abbot, a distin- guished veteran of the Civil war, born at Beverly, Mass,, 81 years ago today. Gerhard A. Bading, former mayor of Milwaukee, now U. S. minister to Beu- ador, born in Milwaukee, 52 years ago today. Mrs. Edith Roskefeller © MdCormiek, whose matrimonial affairs have recéntly received much publicity, born in Cleve- land, 50 years ago today. ‘Is the Essence ‘of all That is Best "ToTastehtoB'ew EXCURSIONS Steamer MAJOR L'ENFANT T er Island. Stop of 2 hours, givi time for side trip to Greemport Music for both trips by popular or- chestra. All refreshments hand Wiison Line. " Gttty Boat leaves pier for each trip TWO Sunday, Sept. 3rd MIDDLETOWN Monday, (LABOR DAY) THEYRE WEARING THEM LONGER Sept. 4th | The Pretty Fall Frocks SHELTER ISLAND NEW WOOL, AND SILK FROCKS ARRIVE DAILY SUNDAY TRIP New York state court of appeals | Delightful sail on Sound and for 30 miles wp the Connecticut river, with orie hour at Middletown. LABOR DAY ail across the Sound to Shel- at 9 a. m. sharp. D. S. T. SINGLE TRIP PRICE Adults $1.25 Children 50c Tickets on sale at Tyler Rogers’, 56 Broadway and at office of Wiison ne. Hallett S. Ward, representative in congress of the First North Carolina dis- trict, born in Gates county, N. C., 52 years amo today. Robert Stewar:, world’s champion checker player, born in Scotland, 49 years ago today. Stories That Recall Others Not Without Reason. Louise, age four, came into the house with her little: face hardly recognizable so unusuaily grim was it. Suspicious looking black furrows were down her plump cheeks. “My but' some one 1 know has an awfully dirty face,” remarked her moth- ar. “Course, came back the matter of fact reply, ‘I' been crying on it.” | Hie Version, Little Frank's parents have been try- ing to impress on the lad the necessity of saying “if you please, when asking for things he desired. One evening at dinner the following conversation took place: “Mother, glve me some bread.” ‘No, Frank! If you—what?" “It you can reach it,” was the prompt reply, IN THE DAY’S NEWS Geography of Cabinet Governments Geography necessarily deals with kings and presidents and emperors, who change the face of ~political maps andinfluence economic conditions; no: so frequently does it reckon with cabinets which are a growing factor in world af- fairs, “Before the World war broke up the autocracies of Burope, France was the only republic on the continent employing the British form of cabinet government. Now the list includes, besides France; Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Po- land, Germany, Czechoslovakia and Aus- tria,’ states a bulletin from the Wash- ington, D. C,, headquarters of the Na-| tional headquarters of the National Ge- ographic Society. Our Cabinet Different “Recent agitation to permit members of the United States cabinet to be present on the floor of the senate and house and to take part in debate on matters con- erning their departments- Serves to bring out the differences, between the the privil and duties of the cabinet members of various countries. |known Oriental dancer, who has ifiled a $1,00: was, and the other is true. uwn-m-, ew voux Evan Burrows Fontaine, well- 00 breach of prom- ise against Cornelius Whitney Van- derbilt, scion of the wealthy New | York tamity. “To begin with, the ‘cabinet’ of the| the United States is a cabinet in name only, for the government of the United | States is in no sense a ‘cabinet’ as are the government of Great Britan and; France, and those of a large mamber cf| other leading countries. of the werld. There is not even formal sanction for the existence of our cabinet as an advisbry council to the presideat. The members have an undoubted lezal status as heads of the various administrative - depart- ments, but the president need never call them together. President Washington held no cabinet meetings at first. and President Wilson did not call his depart- ment heads together for a perfod of many months. When the president does re- ceive the advice of his cabinet, he is un- der mo obligation to follow it goes against the cabinet must resign, so as to permit a new cab- met, usually of the opposing political | party, is really a committee of the house commons which the party in power per- mits to manage all executive affairs, and to shape and lead all legislative action. The cabinet in action J5 the real govern- ment ; while its functions the prime min- ister s the real ruler, and parliament is his instrument. its members to be formed. The cabinet, under the British system. of Chile Has Real Cabinet “But there are checks and balances. Britain “Mother of Cabinet” “GreatBritain is Her cabinet is not of a fixed size, portfolic’ who have no special duties. direct contract to the situation member of either the lower nouse of parliament. All have seats ‘mother of cabinets’ as well as ‘the mother of parliaments.’ and while most members are heads of depart- ments, there may be members ‘Without in_the United States, every member must he a or wpper The House of Commons can force the resignation of the Cabinet, and the Cabinet can force the dissolution of the House. The matter is thus put squarely up to ‘the people, who elect another House, from the majority par- ty of which a new. cabinet is chosen, “Practically all of the older part of the Western World is _under cabinet government. This includes all of Bu- rope. except Russia and Switzerland, South Africa and the French portions ™ in both houses and therefore not only have the privilege of lebating buit also of vot- ing. Of greatest importance, when an im- portant Vote in the houss of commons of large part of No¥th America into cabinet column. North Africa. Canada bnings a In the East, Australia and New Zea- The Chelsea Savings Bank _ FRANKLIN SQUARE " 128th Consecutive Semi-Annual ) Dividend The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. (4 per cent.) per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. August 7, 1322, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. come more graceful, and there is more embellish the smart models with beading, with embroid- they are definitely longer we say “how charming.” One Being longer the fines be- to The Apparel Shop’s present showing is very interesting, and every day sees OUR PRICES ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER $19.75 ™ $65.00 Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of Sept. 15th, 1922. Deposits made on or before Sept. 1st, 1922, will be en- titled to dividends or interest from that date.. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY (Incorporated 1824) MAIN STREET CORNER BROADWAY 'ATTENTION! The J. E. Slavin Chimney Cleaners of Holyoke, 'M will have a few of their chimney sweeps in Norwich for a few days. We clean chimneys in ten states; indorsed by over 200 land have true cabinet governments, Japan has a slightly modified form, and China a nominal one. “The constitutions of most of the countries of the Western Hemisphere have been modeled after that of the Cnited States with an absence of re- sponsible cabinets, Chile is the only re- ! publican of the New World with a cabinet whose members both sit in Congress and must resign when there is a formal vote of ‘lack of confi- dence.’ Born of - Happy Accidents “The British Cabinet form of gov- ernment came into existence by a series of happy accidents. Because the 0id Privy Council became such a large unwieldy body, the king habit of consuiting with only the few leaders, holding a small couneil in his cabinet or private apartment Shortly afterward England had two German kings who could not under- OH, 80 GOOD! A'DOZEN DAINTIES IN A SANITARY BOX—THAT'S YANKEE FRIED CAKES. LIGHT, DIGESTIBLE AND PUT THEM ON, THE TABLE TODAY. AND WATCH HOW QUICKLY THEY DISAPPEAR. Get Them From Your Grocer, fire chiefs in the east. No dirt made in your house. " PHONE DEL-HOFF HOTEL % stand English, and the ‘Cabinet Cous- cil’ was permitted to meet without the sovereign. By the time an English- speaking king came to the throne the custom of excluding the king from cabinet meetings had been firmly fix- . ed. “By degrees the king practically lost his power to dismiss the cabinet, and it became responsible first to Pariiament, and then solely to the House of Commons.” pood AT 2 If a man has dyspepsia his wife suf~ ters from it. 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