Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 4

SERRRIRBEL L FERERREEINE R ERARIRIETIY l anforced in detail doesp’t anean that e CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 1st, 1922 that will be held before Judge Wilker- son in Chicago next Monday regarding! the making of -the present temporary injunction against the striking shop- men permanent. It Tests with the court ‘to deternrine whether from the facts as presented to him there is rea-| son for the continuance of the injunc- tion, its modifieation or.its dismissal. Mueh has heen said am!lnn the in- junction because it is believed to be too sweeping, Whether i is too sweeping and whether it should not be made per- manent in té- present form may safely. be loft with the court. If it ls unjuati- Bed it is to be expected that such wil be clearly presented to the court. Like- wige i will be expected that the attor- ney general will present his reasons for, seeking its continuance’ or its modifi- catlon. Because he seeks an injunction that may be unjustified If It were to is gertain to cbtain it. The gourt can be relled upon to act upon the petition in a falr and impartial manner and to take into consideration the gosttion of the public for swhose Jnterest.the Straint against’ viglence and disorder ! being sought. It is apparent that the goyernment has not revealed all it knows in regard to the methods pursued in - connection yrith the rail strike. The summoning of; strike ‘leaders to Chicago to be theard before the court regarding the manner: in which they have been conducting. af- lairs indleates the possibility of revelas fons of an interesting nasure. When the attorney - general declares that there i8 Mo intentioh of destroying| constitutional liberties and freedom of) Phlwlwznvmowfidn the ra-! ongl observer realizes. Had there been there wouldn't have been any such course' followed by the government. Cer- tainly the use made of the temporary injunction doesn't show- the attorndy general exercising and it becomes a the agitator and those yho. go.nof like the enfarcement of law and order that are relsing such a hue and cry when something is undertaken in behalf of s suffering public. CARING FOR DISABLED. In view of the large #aount of work that ig-involved in caring for the dis- #bled veterans of the war ‘and the rec- ognition throughout the country that all possible should be done for .the gis- ghbled, it is interesting to note that the pational rehabilitation committee of the gssooiation of disabled veterans has been making a thorough examination of what has been undertaken for them and the actual accomplishments, and in it report says: “In the last year remark- gbie advance has been made in clinic " gad out-patient treatment. Facilities aave been improved everywhere so that @ow there are 110 dispensaries—in re- ality weil equigped emergency hospi- fals—and the programme ultimately galls for one in every one of the 140 dis- tricts and subdistricts of the veterans' pureau. Seventy-five per cent ‘of ‘ the! put-patients ‘receive attention -and tréat- ment from the government now, Com- . pared with 18 per cent a year ago. We © §re assured that in the coming montbs * Wvery effort will be made to place .the _ temainder of these cases under govern- © jugt eriticlsm.” e Wental attention.” This is a report that has been made by interested parties. They are the repregentatives of those most directly concerned and they - have naturally lpoked at the situation from that stana- pgint. Their report is important for that reason, and because it follows cer- tain statements which have apparently been made for the purpose of diseredit- ing the comscientious service that is be- u( rendered, . Not only does the bospitalization work thus get endorsement but it is also painted out that “Sound policy requir. bearty comcurrence” in the president’ plan for the continuance of the hospi- talization poard that its suggestions be available to the veterans' bu- regu, which bureau “Is doing excellent work for the disabled men. It has not #ttained perfection but we believe the understapding and wise coungel will to more constructive work than un- Not only by the report ltself but through the reference to ‘‘unjust criti- clgn” s it indicated what a different! sitsation is revealed whep facts are ob- tained and deslt with. CLOSING CONSDLATES. Like & bolt out of a clear sky came - the .British action cancelling the dogu- srees ¥ MM N D L R ments issued to two Americans author- ising thém to serve as consul and cop- suler agent at Newcastle. It ig not to be supposed’ that consuls have a right 0 excesd their authority or that' they ot be removed even as they have been in this case without satisfying tais goyernment that they ought to.be re- mayed, but it is usual for the facts in- in any offense to be disclosea submitted to the government. repre- by the alleged offending officials fi k<4 "a'.'.’... of ' refusthg” ta ap- pro¥e passports unless those desiring agreed to traveling on American the proof in such a manner there would be no question on the anyone that the right course had "followed in recalling the consul's |'manner in which it has been e of thel baked it - hangled. There is every reason to believe t ihis +Ob, go that wés the reason?’ as et minced chee oo pyg| thmble If 3ou had Tade : when it hag been impossidle for iuvesti-| , ‘Thers st & hotter cakemaker in our gators ‘for this government to find that| geornrully, “This cake was & prize fh the allegations are true the ImpTession| was offered at the food sale. is gained that Britlsh action was 09| “The Boy Scouts In the church needed 3 % . % = a -~ speedy and - unwarranted, and even|some money’’ Loretta explained. “They 1 et- g 3 though it has the Tight to recall the pg-| have been hard up f0r some time, and we d e e, pers without .submitting proof the situa-|lagdies thought we'd take a hamd . tion would have on a: different as-| e s 3 L are’ unevenly | pect had t:u ustial course be lvllwn_d this B 1:’;*‘!“ : 8. ‘m" ".‘""NG THE PUBLIC, . been up for years and there's never. S been lady or girl who's 50 much as cared With all indications pointing to the'a red cent how I was getting along. It fact that the hard coal miners, whllhas even seemed at times as though they agree to the acceptance of the agree- K«l‘fl mfla-:; lt:elined hto % the path merit entered into for the settlementyat| that leads to the voorhouse ping me the, strike. and the resumption. of % spend swhat T had. Now, it is announced }: ing, it \¢ to be hoped that the copfer-| (DR 8 lot of I it ence between Secretary Hoover and the:.ng the women folk fall all over them-| “It would have been easier to buy the operators will result in that protection| seiyes trying to scrape together _enough | prize cake in the first place.”- said her for the public against high prices. 10 to buy out the fowm: for. them.. It is|brother with a laugh, “instead of killing which it Is, entitled. 9 3 - | enough to malée me want to sing_Make | yourself for it.” ! A * Secretary Hoover belleves that in ev-| Mc a Child Agzin Just for Topight? But| “Oh, but you don’t understand the sat- | ery instance where there is a confer-| 80 ahead” isfaction in winning it.” smiled Leretta. ence looking to & settlement of disputes| ‘‘When we first thought up the scheme” | “I was very proud, I can tell you.” whera the -public is serlously involved|LOretta continued, “one of the giels sug-| ‘“Yes” agreed her brother. “i see that. there. should be s represesitative wf. the| 5ested that it would be an incentive to all [ But where is {t7” P ool ot gl Sears the| Of US to do our Best work If there were| “Well” laughed Loretta a lfitle rue- et that P i “"‘“‘w‘ 4 “'vm f”“h Is af 5ome sort of prize offered for the fimest| fully. “I had to wait till the crowd was w ot of things br fo the food sale.|all gone in order to ke and the || Stories That Recall Others ||~= view which is in accord with public sen- Am_ jumnedgatme i 5 \u. ey S farmers say that the wholesale. price. to them of 3 pound per ton is wnfair, whilst | the retall price works out at 8 ponnd. Accordingly, they will not sell the?» produce.—London Chronicle. a. judges watked home with me and came : AR L1 ST , "too, both 4n |is nownimifiedatod fo be of great togert: timent. : A hand-painted plate is what we need |in. ' They said they wanted g little taste m:',:e,, and dress. L’;‘!‘;‘m apologized | ance by all public health w:. ‘#chool The outcome of the conference which|worse than anything else,” said her| of the cake, 8o I gave them a knife and Not Blgger, But Higher. for her bashfylmess. There's nothing - Secretary . Hoover i3 -pow~haying with| brother. “Nora-showed me two she had | some plates and things and than had to - : A brook runs mear the house of Gen- s K won at her Thursday bridge club when | go and answer the phone.” e o S ey doa Koo T assed through the kitchen this mors: | el s perblited Bop brother, “was it endeavoring to bring sbout the estan- :: and zrd;:! mfi you to fall behind | good?” lishment’ of a price that is pot umjust)- % h z else to say about this little incident ex- | WOIKerS: e with the stream. One day she accom- |to hear a father apole for the mod- | devélopment and physical growth : economical mental eva, age three, and she s very familiar | cept that it is a rare and beautiful thing | It is far more in the tal of the o A K % fed < her parent: to | esty of a daughter of 17 summers.” chilg to have corrected 8. copk o 8 o thiak e AFem'e [ WMo tell e truth. 1 fon't Know.” 3948) e whesp thee wae & sier. . When) My b o at once #N‘fl: fathe bout possitie fled and declares that the mublio “mlst| . «Somebody ested- china, b o 2 D¢, I wae al the phone 2| ¢pe returned 2 relative was quizzing her| s mo S i physical conditiot for the schdol year. and will bé protected. o< ey &;o#%muuch:;u;wtfit they | iong time, talking, and when I got back abbat ‘the dige. of (hAL Eirenni. ant WATCH CHILDREN'S HEAL' tastes | into the re thy t " assertion is oftentjmes- sasier -than- car-| are alike in such things and they wanted ‘.“Erm*"é‘f’”"m"&fi"'h L’.'SEimelilz?n;!. pointing to"the nearby creek, said: AT BEGINNING SCHOOL YEAR rying it out, or to comvimce the public D 2 7 “Well, the river’s not much . bigger| mhe attention of health officers is fo- that such prices as they are getting are Justified. 4 ; than that, is it?* e “No, not much bigger,” Geneva re- It is of course by the resulis and the AMO facts that the results of the conference F ¢ Us - must be judged. At this time it is 2lso % plied, “but it is higher.” Apologized. hools. In general, the condition of the state's health was never so good at the opening of the schools as this year, says cusea ain meee on e oo | VIR:, AND MRS d . — . s . A correspondent who disclaimed being [1ye weeldy letter of the state health de- | Are you interested in the Sal- to be realized that the legislation which “Bravest of the Brave” 1761—Bgttls of Eptew Sovies. 5. C.f o her bessimist or 3. reformer vecemtlyl. L o vation Army ? is being urged and adopted in congrzss i st *| wrote as follows: P = ; e Michel Ney was the best known apd the last important conflict of the “The other da: 4 his daugh-| Many health officers acting as school " ko cannot fall to have its bessing .upon o ooy ey las he Ut kmows and revolition fought in the south, Scsed. thrangh our town on ihair | Physlclans, or co-operating ‘with school \Do you want to help in its Dpresent day wgm»fi‘.y,m 10 are| parte's marehals, Hg was eovered 1847—United States troops captured she|teT passed .through our town on their}® SR oll S Soiing on*y medical in- 9 to be named fo, wmake & Btudy of thel wounds ' recefvéd. I ‘a ‘humdred batiies. astle of Bl-Moiino del Rey trom | ¥2¥ 3¢ S aamy viflase :}‘,‘e;’ “r’éll’:fgf spection of each: school ‘ohfld to be sure| L 4 & ? coal indyustty are not to'be sfurnished| Napoleon. himself ‘nicknamed him “Ths the Mexicans. s 3 2 child tending -_school while ill| ¢ somé vaivable date. for Sorrective: rec| Bravest Gf the Braver: Butink the cariy] 1846—A considerable” sHock of earth.|but he was ‘lafe, so they had CRGE b spp bl iy READ THE WAR CRY 1 omméndations. ; period of the wars of Napoieon,. Ney Quake was felt 4n New York and|for him four or five hours, The daugh | ™ Chilaren with sore throats, watery eves Sincerel Efforts in behalf of the publie develop] h2d %o distmguished himselt in the ser New England, , Rl e ‘e were es- | or Who are coughing should not be allow- s Velob) vice Nud he pae-dn s “The Inde-|1869—William Pitt Fessenden, U. - §.|Wore her hair in curls. We were es- : d only as-the Tesuit of-an BURCEERCY. AS ile | pecially impressed by the natural girl-|ed to go to school by their parents an t-an senator from Malne and secre- | Pecially imr Y by the school author- soon ‘as that begins to disappear it is tary of the treasury in Lincoln's|ishness and sweet modesty of the young |Should be sent ‘hm ’vr & wroptrenared it s invariably the tase that ubllc concern cabinet, died at Portland, Mo, e e is open to neglect until the next time,| Prussia. - The campaign gave him just Born in New Hampshire in 1806. disease is the important ome, and musi when it is necessary to .go through’ the| those - opportunities which he knew so{1872—Oscar IL succeeded to the throne be properly isolated or other cases will Thirteen persons were killed ‘and whole catalogue - of and teme-| well how ‘to ‘seize. and before the war of Bweden. Japanese Prima Donna folipy, jofectel oy 3ie Fupt’ cass; OF. . SP E C IA L dies once more. Preying Efl the gulll-| ¥as ended the em 189 s children from the home of the first case, bility of the public: and profit-| Sobriquent from | mapy injured in a collision of resulting in an outbreak. ‘” m ‘lm g . if medical inspection dis- the “Bravest of ‘thS Braver trains near Emporia, Kas. : In additior, the able practige. Govemmor Allen of Kan-|™3po ol Neys father was o soldier,| 1906—Cambridge University. ~ deteated closes, in cortain cases, physical deteets| Safety Ragors. sas; eays the public does met get Mad]ang he early entered the service; he did Harvard in 2 boat race on the| § g that should be immediately corrected often. enough. Perbaps be s right. |not win his epaulets until he had served Thames. | |order that the child may study to the |Kaen Kutter Pocket m . four years, but from that time om his{ 1915—Rev. Michael J. Gallagher was| & g best advantage. Evervone knows the TIME FOR 4 CHANGE. advance was rapid. It ,was 85¢ in the comsecrated coadjutor bishop of | great advantage properly fitted glasses| mew.dine... 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Nearly 20 years ago a treaty was ne- year, 1800, that he brought the Hrst Catholic diocese of Grand Rapids. are for defective eyes. 1 i - great glory to himself under Massena(1921—Passenger schooner Majestic with satin—!;dr :;:w;en t:‘!o:oflhtfy and P:;'a and Moreau, and received his nickname 32 lost in a hurricane off Barba- abnormal tonsils in size or condition, with ing the The Indefatigable.” does. [ o construction] “After the treaty of Luneville, Napo-|1921—Miss Millie Gade completed a 3 breathing through the nose, need atten- e of the Panama canal. It is evident that|leon summoned him to Daris and. sen Hudson river swim from Abeny| | e e Tk tney ave s serious tm-| Large: Enamel Preserv in the meantime the real ' object’has| his affection by the warmth with which to New York eity. = % pediment to the progress of the children been | accomplished, the understanding]|he received him. On his departure : n school. Has_served to meet the condifions that! rte presented him with a sword. Children examined and found to have CONSERVO, for Steam Sdenoids.or other condition. preventing| Cooking and Preserving Pans Raniie ; Some children will be found In an un- a mu E‘-“ ” l' od| “Receive this jweapon,’-he said, “as a ; s B ¢ | dernourished eépdition. Here the physis THE A s souvenir of the ndship and esteem : clans or school teacher should Inqlllrel Gl 5 38 T haye towards you. It bel - with tact as to the possible reasons for canal ‘that‘may. well - get - attention ls|1acha who met {xg deith at' i such a condition. light of the gresent situation. The sword became Ney's most treasur- Oral hygiene or inspection of the teeth Thus when President’ Harding callsied possession; he- was never tired of. = the attention of congress. to the: advis-|handling it, and he never let it go out :“':L’: (SEhty-anh gewr today, progdly abilfty” of a new''freafy to replace: the|of his sight; but he little thought what] 203 at he can still sen e he 1 S it would bring to him later, for | MeEsages as clearly as he could when he existing one it iy to be realized that it|ill Juck ou ing ol > 197 used to send telegrams for Abraham Lin- i also'desiréd by Panama. -Under those{lt Was this famous sword | X,'?‘.“’Qim‘; coln at Springfield, IIl., before the Civil circumstapces it would appear to be | 1813 o e e him to] War. For many vears Colonel Clowry time for coming to a' common under-jgegsn. . - < A was connected with the Western Unlon standing regarding conditions in which| "“Another instanes n which Ney proved| Telegraph Company, serving in every both are directly concerned. Certalniy|that his title of “Bravest of the Brave”|{Capacity from operator to president and in vieWw of ¢ lapsé of two decades it {s| was thoroughly justified, was following|director, and few men have played a i ‘mot diffieult to Teallze that changed coa-|the great battle of Moskowa in Russia|more comspicuous part in the develop- s : y = 3 v and the terrible retréat from Moscow.| ment of the telegram business than he. 3 4 — > = = = - ditjons give good basis for new agree- y ments and with Both countries cémmit.| He commanded the rear guard of thejA native of Illinols, ‘he learned 8 b army. At ome point he was attacked | telegraphy whife -still in his teens and ted to-that view there ought not to beip 2. oo iheiming force of Russians,|Was working at the key when the war any great- difficulty in coming to an uge = S and summened to surrender. between the statés broke . cut. He derstanding _through a . treaty that| “A marshai_ of- France never surren-|Dromptly enlisted, was assigned to the : . should serve.for .a much longer. period.| ders,” was his heroic answer, and by|signal corps, and near the elose of the 3 > The Papnama canal f5 an important|strategy and hard fighting he reach.d|confiict was brevetted a major and lieu- e 2 possession for the guarding of which|the wreck of the main army with a|tenant-colonel of volunteers “for merito- this country is responsible. "Its locatiom|handful of his original corps. Napoleonrious service and devoted application to Tamak! Milura, the Japanese S Sonsiad "welcomed him ‘with joy, for he bad given | duty.” Colonel Clowry was one of the 2 the B is such’that 1t must consider its pro-| Wolomsd of him ad chptive or slain. | organizers of the Old-fime Telographers| Songstress of the European opera tection from il angles and “this m-{ny * MOPSE Of B £8 OBt N O B Association company, who #ecently left Tokio cludes naturally such mensces as might! table bravery and courage Ney still cov- p LD ST for America. She will appear with arise from neighboring _countries n 3 OF | ered the rear. With only thirty men he both the Metropolitan and the Chi- such use as might be made of. their ter-| defended the gate of Kowno, the last eago_opera companie ritory. The steps necessary to mrotest| Russian town in the march of the Today’s m" BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FR, IN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 Colonel Robert Clowry, who “enters up- it from such dangers as could develop|¥remch, while his comrades escaj w0 can certainly be expected, and ‘there the uther end, -He was the last French- - — — no reason why Panama should not an-|Man to leave.the soil of Russia. Sir _Willam Abbott Herdman, em ticipate that:we: would ‘seek it for “the| . 7 v eIV G TAERGR FUITTOC | nent British scientist, born in Edin 3 H it X AL . g i =3 good of all concerned. - aad went down with Napoleon and tne| S Gl Yesrs ago fodwy. lnmz" Ym' The Daily Arrivals of the Newest Fashions and Modes, o Rt vest. But his bravery was glorios to|German chanceller, ‘who Tecently visit- 5 3 it Compl EDITORIAL ‘NOTES: Witziess even it it_was ineftective. Na-| ¢ America born 85 years wen todan - in Imported Materials Will Assure a plete Getting started s one of the worst|Doleon staked his last card, when he s3W| Howard Sutherland, United States f.l‘ mma"m difficulties. conmected with the -sesump-| the battle was about lost, and order tie E L senator from West Virginia, born near guard to make onp last Sffort to crush| Kisgorod o, oF Semes see tadny ‘hgwfi?é!“?: int ’t’l"'é B e iod Valentine J. Picinich, catcher of the| Do You Realize What Ironized In the exie e coal and thel ne magnificent veterans to ‘the attack. | nasciagton American. I ~ 15 z:asyibai]sl . Yeast-Vitamines Will Do for cold may a sufficient supply of the for-| But the first of the English lines swept 7 4 : Rheumatism and Lumbago? mer get hers frst, them down by the hpmd,reds.d Ney, the “3.“..,’ . €lemens, catcher of the St. tion of school. = and Varied Selection 4 % i Do you know that yitamines and 3 us» e e indomitable, in vain seeking death, Wasi,..js Natjonal I baseball team,| fron are part of your very life? Do or O T The talc gbout Cheirmap Rorapmck|swept Jway by the mass. Tis clothing| porn st Clemons, 30 years age| ¥ou kmow that the tissuecand.blood ew Lrepe Ol ¥ being ousted this year wasn't Worth the|iR Tags, foaming at the mouth, BiSi, 5o, . actory in your body needs these two effart wivanitiog” 167 £ broken sword: in his hand, he Tushed . e materials, and needs them badly? Do bng th M w - from corps to corps trying to rajly the RS- you know that if your body furnace trl e Ode fOl' a'l.t e e runaways with taunts of - “Cowardst| GL EANED FROM FOREIGN| dces not get enoush of these, that “ ° ° - The man on the comner says: Profit-| o " Ub Yorpotien how to die® Five : b . e T eering that is done i self defemse Will] v, "onr, Shot undes Nev, his olothes EXCHANGES i lin rimming vet be demanding g bomus. were riddled with bullets, but he was S e e 2 == reserved for a sinister fate. Igtervention wWwill be unnecessary if Isn't it time to be calling for funds| The marshal returned to Parig after|the successors of Mr. Grilth and Mr. for the relief of the flood devastated| Waterloo, where he was arrested, tried|Colling remain steadfast in their faith; th - gastern - Comnecticut? and convicted, and the septence of death|if they see, as those two men saw, the = T L was read to him’on December 7, 1815.|Deril of compounding with the authors : > . It might be & good-idea to place a no| Lhe - officer entrusted with the melap-|of civil war, the insame fanatics who < 4 - oly duty commenced to read his ti-{kill their owa countrymen seoner than o T oo B Bl (lee Prince’ of Moskowa, Duke of Bich.|accept the freedom of the freaty: if the brink of the falls at Niggara, ingep, etc. But the marshal cut him]further, they will take steps to regu- short: “Why eannot you. simply say,|larige their position, declaring that they ‘Michel Ney, once a French soldier, aad{stand by the treafy, and summoning soon to he a heap of dust ” And perhaps one of the most disturb- ing thoughts these days s that the strawhat season ends next In adepting such a course it is'clear that Thus, in his ferty-seventh year, thelthey will have with them the great ma- Prince of Moskowa, g peasant’s son, but|jority of their feHow-countrymen. B PR 4 . 7% g : of Tinsel, a Braided Girdle Bvery ] the tak t rtal as “Bravest of the Brave : 3 o e e e e o, oo el e encor. Among the marshays| A TAX On ightsecrs—In Presion sn : with them- right after the war buy ip|Of Napoleon, Ney will always appeal g entertainment tax is to be charged upon another bale or two? those who love romance. No mong- sti!h;s*d" l“nth”;“t{: W‘F""l; n::: “Whoopee! tism Pains and CREPE CANTON N ! ot or ? : } ¢ in | stands during the forthcoming Mer t| W 2 ; ; ; Bety g Wlomed: Shloiag Guild processions. It is hard to deny D aimee Yeast POIRET TWILL FLAT CREPES Germany sgems to be baving wWuch|ihousands: pf pravers were said for thelthe loglc that inspires the tax com-| i ; 2 5 . P Fuccess with gliders. - 1 it ean .nly get| beloved marshal. His grave in the| Missloners in this-mafter. But what a o aa asint bolsons, musel || There is an Interesting Choice of Models in All the Colors its financial situation into one more than| great cemotery of Perelechaise, al-)USta © obens up pertiesiary for Len- | £0.05%C %o Seatrhy Bash ana. the Yo z Germany wauld be happy. hough devold of o monument is coy-|d98 te pracessions at the open- | 1ich‘hlood you used to Nave in ds That Paris Includes in Her Modes for Autumn ered with the stromg and beautifal ‘;E, “J'-;‘Vmflwfl‘lh;fii“‘;& {“‘L 1f you hobble in your gait, : - 3 isited by thous- s s , the visl b = Thp: yery Ant’ et ntiha e French ivy, and.is visited by thous. 4 pains distort your body, x it i of foreign potentates to comle under the T i3 an unspeakable agony, rabhing WaroNipe' A “Pmyrne tu protect|Thas of VARG B PusE scope of this regulstion? Bach case, ns make you breathe heavily and Christians - dossn't indicate -that - they Abdication of the Country we are told, will be judged on its mer- do not b) #moan, grumble at the . have any.gonfidence in the Turks U 1 comigerabisinnmber of fhe_ mamy | i 22 SA werhle; abue Srscagns | {5 u‘;; “‘f‘, S Top Coats of lmtd Fw B local and state govérnments witbin the | oy Sraing_gu ealaclgiampnts wn ro different now 9 5 P % 1 ed/gas stove is mot that she is in the|from the seat. of federal governmsat at| ... mfl: mo:;;c:::x;m‘:hs::;v hospital’ bt Ahat' she -ism’t, the ‘Subject| Washington:—Chicago News. 3 thy -entertaining. What, o The surpriss in_conmection with the|Untted States seom (o have abdicated. | wosdees Wik ne the oy ol e ¢ "“It' e of the . o i Ch ks 1 R 3 - shire by large flocks of wood pigeons, verplaid Fleeces, ecks and Rainbow Chey of a death Totice, §00 70 Goke e i e St thoot. Foat Ny rplaid » ots, e \ e vonders, will be the test woman who used gaseline. about & lights] At ipast that is the WAy things rust look | Wik e Gacand bstits Pl i No Reopening of Prohibition ing parties have heen trying to reduce PP SAd mbsrituten, Lose or Flared Models, With Oval or Raghn Sleeves, and Perhaps one of the roughest things| No candidate for the senate or congress | the number. Mr. C. W, Lloyd, a veteran ibination of it and iron, but is is. the possibility . that the railroad|Who favors of the prohibj- | Oswestry sportsman, has shot over 400 Feapen i estion” should b PR anfin“"lilfl'gz:“m‘ 3 ""im’a‘“fx“’i%‘:'. of thase who; believe: In. the Eisliteertfond pigsofis as decave. : R arie stora’] S1e0 a package and A Large Assortment of Sport Skirts, in the the returned strikers may have to slow|Amendment—W. J. Bryan in the Com- tcéooetm (el Lol Tarmors | eaa ‘“%.i bAn fi.:iffl.‘::‘;‘ New Fall Models PRI I R T, e Ll i bl R T If a man is color blind he can't}The Warp s tell a whitq lie from-a black one. Where Quality and Low Priee Predominate ot Ao ey 80 A Al s m bl i ki ke 2 4 74MainSt. Phone715 Norwich Unusual Showing And Present Values as Unusual as They are Gratifying at Whether Panelled or Draped, These Frocks of Autumn, parligmtnt to Tatify 1t and take the ooth. Contrive to Focus One’s Attention on the Waistline—by . e \ Means of Metal or Jeweled Buckles, Self Flowers, a Gleam B ‘yeast " >. of the protini | Oowentey sportames, e ahol over 400 gfzgim z w,hu:}t.{:nn ;\;m&‘?:z Notch Collars. Some With Natural Raccoon Colors in