Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 4

that can be used in making such condi- tions impossible, Such efforts are im- portant even though it 's a small woods rather than & big forest that is in- volved. a manicure, it's abgolutely remarkable the ‘state my teeth are in. 8 ISR et Y u “Not that they are hopeless, but if he MEETING COAL SHORTAGE. to the family medicine man. - puts in that bridge it is going to be a When the amnouncement is made that| ‘He 5aid I had a cold in my head|yery, very difficult and yet pretty ! and told me to take a hot bath and £0|pjece of work when done, He doesn't 1100 tons of anthracite are to be made to hed,” said Imogene in injdred tones.|know when he has met just exactly a everyw) avallable to the householders of the|«yynat wouldn't I give to be rich enough | gental sitmation like it—but, pooh, what | don’t like it. state because the state capitol is to b2|te have had him shake his head seriously | yre obstatles and difficulties to expert heated by coal of the buckwheat type|an ay, of course. Palm|giijie Just have patience, dear Mrs. instead of the larger sizes of anthra- ibly overcrowded | gyjjjon, and all will be well. About six- cite, it only points to a much larger teen sittings will possibly be sufficlent tonnage that will be made available by EA ::d he will serve afterncon tea on rainy practice. vs, ; the carrying out of the same “When you yoursélf go into your ciub _|in other public buildings. The smallest the boy says politely ihAt o, hers ASs sepher. $5- b ka1 o e o Micelien't any mail, and returns to page 237 qn:m:: while th;;o is the bitaminous l“a:c“r:ln:’:oh: to Japan would set me| %, To ond Dick. But suppose you e sadhicnstribheds suoh farge sers. P y are one of those bulgy persons with cous This will not be enough to make up for|. -And 1 must d“:“:{:f,“‘ o esTvor: | pons sticking out from every pocket? It the anthracite which conswmers ought|Rhove afi! A delloately S8 e ead 0y | wouldn't be human if he dldn't dance to have in their ceMars, but it Wil all| pear the strain of the daily cares of my |around you and say. no, Mr. Bullion, no help in relieving the shortage. home and society, I must learn to spare mail, Mr. Bullion can I brush you, Mr. And while this anticipated reliet is|myselt all that is possible, Bflion? Do 3 wanl - sese . chasgel well “No, what F need is light and cheeryWater, Mr. Bullion?—you know. Any- developing there may be digested o, d 1 fulness—yes, Japan is the|how, he might have told me I ought to. the guggestions which have been oftered | 20d forgettalnessyte, SARLL K. Tor| g0 to Japan just to make me feel good.” 3 by the housing department of the de- m not be answerable for the conse-| “It is no cold that ails you” the » partment of commerce when it advises: But, noy 1 am treated to the| Hyde Purk man told her, firmly. *It is 3 ol 8. “Stop all unregulated drafts through I have a common, ordin- | sheer delirium. You do as the doctor D —_— 7 the house, ary, silly cold in the head instead of |told you.” . ‘ “Use storm doors and storm or dou- |something dangerous and interesting.” 1 right—there's nothing else to do ble windows in cold climate if prac- 4 —— to kill time,” sniffed Irm:gum, gloomily, “T am amaged at you!” cried the Hyde| “But T tell you, there h'aint no justice ticable, at least on the side of the house o . Park man severely. ‘You should be)in this world. He didn't even say I was facing b TETMNNK. 0N WiM, thankeul it 18 no worse. And I am sure| threatened with complications™—Chi- “Plag cracks around or in all win-|,o gomor— dows and doore. Use felt, if necemsary,| «it isn't only the doctors,” pursued under outside doors. Reset door hinges|Imogene, remorselessly, taking an aspirin if necessary. aoek'.ulmwn.h fierce ndrnu%x‘z‘.y Y::d !l’n “Inspect windows and walls of attie.|Yyour tailors, too. When you 5 d ts—and Dead aic in &n atds keepe the lower :;:fi:ym;'iwmy;: S e each of the 12,000 ships that Passczptio Do 1o & wesk; B @ mootd: $.09 . Sutermd % the Posieffios e3 Nerwich, Oomn, s wormdces macger. Tdembaze Cafa Falias Bestoe. OTo, de. Eafletin HSiorkil Aecms 13.1. Buioris Job Rocm, 838, '-:Mmu Cwwred 6L Teiepdone Japan now—didn't 1 think that a nice CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 14th, 1922 11,865 . measure, tell you that your figure hasn't through the Dardanelles in pre-war days REPUBLICAN TICKET ‘Cover furnace and steam and hot|Gnied (*WTin ten years, sew o label | 1931—Com was made o legal tender i | was heid until its papers wers found Alert Good Housekeepers Know That — ‘water heating pipes, if practicable, in the vest pocket and send it home in Dhsvor \trere éxpreasly stipnlated. to be satisfactory; and none could pass United Stales Semator “Use newspapers under the carpets|a million-dollar motor, it is a morning pia! GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury if there are drafts through the floor. Governor “Lock windows when closed. Draw 7 | after nightfall. Nearby = was ancl S oF & Tall midal. and. ol are’ dsad | 100 tIARLY Was mikde Tor fhe” eniin: e o T M cnurian 1 the ation of Holland by the British | 2", Important unit of the Turkish fleet. the kitchen, the workshop of the home, demands the best ‘“To the western observer steaming up H 1 3 1 3 H and Russians. in point of view of service and comeliness. ‘That is why first of the month. Pk the Dardanelles the roles of Asia and . % A . . FHARLES A TEMPLETON, Waterbury | (18den it practisbie. Wumn ot heat| “oma wwyers! You know perfecty | 1847 —Fhe planet Fiors was discovered | purons spsem reversed. ATl the soemie( the Scientific Sterling is so perfectly satisfactory. Lieutenant Governor e pe well that if you went into a llwy:rs Cfli{- 1860—Great Britain, France and Rus-|Deauty is onme the Asiatic side w'h:“rquthél HIRAM BIN¢ Toome, i d said you wanted to get a di- i t steep slopes are clad with beaut or- i "G!:.AM :{:w Haven “Blaty-atght ; to. 10 - deareen 1o’ » friare v"‘ s Ly MMl Tewzer would sia remonstrated with the Greek Py Reox wsiid Correct in proportior, attractive in finish—modern, con- mal, healthful temperature for a room|merely draw over a pad of paper, ask government respecting its debts. | %S gy S0 s g, 43¢ P : FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford in whtich people live.” B e Tant adirces aad ‘whether”1|1#7—The University of Oregon stfiysiv barmen =~ = l.| yenient, satisfactory, it cooks well, looks well and keeps ol ugent as first opened. -2 3 State Treasurer It in @ year when there ds need of |did my hair up on’curlers or had & Per-|yggy ThCmas Trederick | Davies was|shore few surpass those avout Chanak | a Steady oven, without waste of fuel, time or labor. G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putsam. |taking advantage of all means of mak-|Tanent wave as any e i ot consecrated third Episcopal bishop | Where the constricted stream - suddenly ing the coal supply cover the needs, It Ajiorney General by i of Michigan. widens out to form at once the Darda- A Scientific Sterling in your kitchen—utilizi FRANK B IBALY. Windsor Locks | calls for cooperation on he part of all| I, bave & nice divarce with o red 1397 Rear Admiral John L. Worden,|nelies’ most striking cape and bay.| _ i 1 In ¥ Ay anmd g both coal and gas, " et Pl el B (P MG et il e eI D Who commanded the Monitor in|Barely five miles to the south are the roomy cooking and space combination hot water yREDERICE 3 BATMON, Westport |Accord with the fuel _administrator's b the battle with the Merrimae, died |ruins of the anclent city of Dardanus| heater is an efficient, high-class, all-year-round household helper, not roads and banks and yachts the lawyer in Washington, D. C. Born in|which gives the strait its name. A few g extra like ol Eanhiotid Tan o oL a1 Rlagartests B ool Westchester couniy, N, To in|miles farther to the southeast rises ari| a0 aggravation and extravagance like so many - ation 1818. b d from three months. ' The proceedings would be da where gods communed an a s . Besend DN ?x:u::-}:’r: one that makes an excellent RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London > I 1020—Fifty were injured in a riot of|where flowed the famous Scamander to| Buy your Scientific today and let it pay for itself. Any Sterling State Sematers RBEPUBLICAN NOMINKES. | very, very difficult. Detectives must b; he. aiiatloeed e Taddon N will Tvon - i o - Dist. sent to Bingo-on-the-Rhine, Nome and|igs1_ U, S. senate ratified the peace i the Sterling in your hom: 18th—ERNEST E. ROGERS, New Lon-| As the result of the caucus for the|, g vijje and it must be established Toatidn With' sty GudrAne will put the g in e. small payment 19th—LEB ROY ROBEINS, Norwich | cicction of candidates for representa-|whetner I put up watermelon plckles tria. Mrs. Wintringham took -her| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 30th—WILLIAM G. PARK, Sprague, tives the republicans have placed before|july 13, 1911, or made home brew Aug. seat as the second woman member of British parliament. Endorses Enfereement Work. Mr. Editor: 1 was more than pleaséd A demonstration will convince you—come in and see the 28th—CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood-|the citizens two well known young men, stock. both of whom are engaged in business 30th—JOKN ASH, Pomfret. activities, both of whom have served as 35th—CHARLES M. ALLEN, Vernon. 15. ¢ “Altogether, the case would present so many situations of gravity and would to have read im your paper néws con- 4 [ [J @ ‘membe! governm: require such expert and skillful hand- cerning the raids that have taken place both n("w::mu:e fi, luzmiu:: ;nn: ling, my dear sir, that it might be well IN THE PUBLIC EYE recently headed by the federal officer.| - l County Sheriff s o and can be relied|to Degin at once converting all available Robert Church. Who now can say in MWL A FRORN N Londen sl sl Mgt By e 1| securities into cash. truth that the prohibitlon law is not Judge of Probate upon to support them at’ the general| ™. 13 Ghen T go to the dentist” Imo-| Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, who is mention- |Deing enforced? If the law against NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich ®awembly. geme continued, “he just takes out his ed for the presidency of the University |murder s oftentimes broken what can| JWith Patented Combination Coal Ol'gn' Water Heater Chaudius V. Pendieton has been theitools and puts on a crown or makes 2 of Calitornia, was president of Yale uni-| Wé expect of those wWho love rum and Regroacntative town's representative for the past two|brldge, and it's a crown or a bridge and | versity for nearly 20 vears and is now |Deer better than they do their own kin- A 1o FIRSOLATION, years, which experience makes him all|he says, thats all, thank you, g00d-by, | president emeritus of that institution. Dr, |dred? Some doctors &n the immne re- bz w2 0 i e the more waluable for the two years to|and it's over. But if the“;;rl hz: to et;lm; Hadley has had an exceptionally brilli- ;::‘wmwo be:omeo?:l " Son awh in and say that my chauffeur has called {ant career as a scholar, having been i TN Ry D oy m; cr:umm:“:; m:’-ul'g'n:ima. up to know i T'm ready and if not he'd |graduated with the highest homors for|Sene. Then why should not the brew- e au - en In wiew of his emphetic statement at W k ¥ » like to take the Bolls-Boyce around for |his A. B. from Yale when but 20 years|inE of intoxicants be stopped in the . Toledo regarding the European war(®d. It can be assured that he wil look of age, and later, after speclalizing in|Bome for if it is against the law to sell debt there is no question as to where| Well to the interests of the entire com: | ——- history and political science, having been | it in seldons and ather places is it not NORWICH Seeretary Hoover stands relative there.|MURKty in the future quite the same as accorded the LL. D. degree from Yale, |2 curee and a detriment to sell it in the to. He doesn't deny that it §s a com-| B¢ has in the past. Harvard, Columbia, and Johns Hopkins |Dhomes? Then why should it r;lm be Dlicated and 4t problem that ie in.| J0%Ph C. Worth is prominently iden- FAMOUS MUSICIANS and other universities. He served as|made a law to abolish it in the homes? Tod in conmection with this foreign|tified with Norwich activities. He bas professor of political science and political anfigl-t o te flmffi;fll b on o o " % ecor 1 be: 14 i ‘who, ough yaung ears. . debt, dut that doesn't alter his bellet|demonstrated his ability in the yest it R D vretkncy o Tt et |own such energy a0é ability in the that there is ro ground for the appeals|When entrusted with respomsibilitios by - from his duties in association with|work, T am in hapes that it will not 3 e | R e N e S A the people. His service as a member nt to be a law- | university work, Dr. Hadley h: e so very long before. Norwich is en- |streats and taking wp so muc | y — ty that are being made for the cancella- If your boy does not wa y » 'y has been ;- oS h for | East End, to be built entirely b of the court of common council Jisplay- 4 to see what he |a prolific writer and has served as com |tirely Tid of whiskey and beer Jaw- |sidewalks. that it was unsafe both for | East End, i tirely by mem tion of an Tt of it yer, watch his playmates to ses I S s Whe: h»y e t: t i o|ed his qualifications for public service|will do. One reaches this aximotic con- | missioner of labor statistics for Connec- |breakers. Who can now say that pro-|women and children on .Snnurday. msh:‘bfll! of &Ac;'emr and I‘nlh; parish, with m he points out that resomrees of | 0 N W N O e r-| dusion by reading the 1ifo of George |ticut. In 1914 he also served as lectur- | hibition is not being, enforced in Nor-|as we did before the Volstead law came | out as much as a day's Jabor being pe: the Buropean countries are am- & i i lats Ox{/ rsity, i h? If not, why have =0 many sa-|into effect? | formed by anybody but a member of th ple if their quarrcls end he puts| 370 Of his election. That there sbould|Frederick Handel, born in the Mud Fiats |er at Oxford university, in England. / | eb® ot E Dibas Wi o MRS. F. J. W. |parish, is the latest scheme of Re have been a friendly vontest for the|of Halle on the Saale, who reached the - s? 2T .. MRS F.J W ; : finge: . the great - : " i i We not see 50 many reel on the| Norwich, Oct. 16, 19 Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor of the church = e ndimtes 4 comttion. tnat | Bomination only emphasizes the tmport-|beights over difficulties. As a littie child noE e Y ‘aeainy | —— his barber father mnoticed that he ar- A e f ought to e improved by the refusal tof 32°° Of the office ”.“:, ‘:’: o, | ranged his musical playthings into order Today’s Birthdays o= e <SEZ7 ° . s " )~ ok et ww o the el tmatend of -6-|TIHRS NS ey ot Pteed. . of pound, an seamed entranced with sy W= D ey A Buropean quarrels ars not new, They | 10 Do voted upon locally and with Father designed the child for the law| Monsieur Marcel, originator of the fa- have figured all through history, and|'he YePublicans and those who SupPOM|and bamned the toys. But he becamo inmous “Marcel wave® in hairdressing, . : good government going to the polls|ehildhood a self-taught musician. Imagine (born at Chavigny, France, 70 years ago ot w’::k: l"r:m:" {,‘;‘SJ‘J“;LT{:fi:.Z"é there should be no question as to thea little boy of eight pleading Wwith his fa- | today. s 5 poffincsoe adb-Fhobiemn Bl o result on election day. ther to take him to the home of the Duke | Nikola Tesla, celebrated for his inven- - Y D the good o Nurope A5G Vi CF e of Sachse-Weisenfels, whither he went on |tions in the field of electricity, born in o D maintemamce of strite. thier. CRIME INCREASE. business, and being whipped from the | Austria, 65 years ago today. or elsewhere is nothing ¢o be aided. 1f When b In ed that statistics|tail of the cart, only to run faster than Roland W. Boyden, who has repre- the countries of Europe are burdened|( WhEP it b vePoried that stalisies| i, spcient horse and “catch on behind” |sented the United States ‘“unofficially” with debt there must be in a state b been 25 MWANY|There you have the start of Handel in|On the inter-allied reparations commis- whers some comeieration must be given | A% Of ‘homicide up to the middle of 4 ®T0 TR WIVE €, R B ere | Sion, born at Beverly, Mass, 59 years In the futare to a sensible adjustment|October in Philadelphia as ihere were ¢ s the master was a worshipper of music, a (280 teday. of their troubles rather than a rush to|id the entire year 1921 it may well|fine chapel was supported, and the old | , Dt David C, Barrow, for many ¥ : ; 5 : chancellor of the University of Georgia, war at the least provocation, Removal|2Use the authorities of that city to| organist, lifting the child to the bemch, > of the debts by :‘w them pa'd by manifest more than ordinary concern. |allowed him to play. :;? tlondgglelhome QY. G- 70, yeary another ¥t going to act as a deterrent| SUCh @ record may not hold good elss-| The duke heard the music, was aston- | “Ber¢ ®. Shotton, outfielder of the St. 10 mibtiiaiette activitios Et '} ible | Where and it may not be attributed to|ished and filled the child's pocket with | yis National League baseball team, 5 160 e coeoeage. | 41y single cause, ot it at once prompts|90ins. Then he gave father Handel the | born at Brownhelm, Ohio, 36 years ago o look upon % as lending encourage-|IMY query as to whether it may be due|lRjunction to have the lad's talents culti- | {oday. g : ment to such ideas. A who have | Yted, and when he got home the ban was Mr. Hoover takes the view that this e hich them lifted from his secret study. A ChUICh | mmme—— country is desirous of being helpful to|COMMmitted murder have been dealt Whh|organist taught him the use of nearly ail I"orope, but he dwesn't entertam any|DY the 1aw, or the freedom with which|of the instruments and instructed him in IN THE DAY’S NEWS | such netion that the refwml of this|de3th dealing weapons are earried. |compesition. . country to cancel would thremten the| TDis Tevelation comes at a time when| It was a rapid jump for the child from economio progress of those countries. efforts are being made by a national| being flogged from a cart at 8 to going Chanak. They have made great progress since|TSVOIVer association to have restrictions|to Berlin at 11 and winning praise| oo 0 SO Ch (Re as il thinte! need Mes in|Pced about the sale of firearms, and |a8ainst jealous rivals of older years, and k““‘: lan Qien Mol "°"‘;"°"‘;. ? xoosieg o oF gt T:|at @ time when extragrdinary _efforts|the Flector Frederick, later King of 7% ¢ Stralcsic pomt on the fi;u‘n!j s imposstble to overlook the s that |37 Deing made in the city of Philadel-| ETulia, offered to send him to Ttaly for | Sd° Of e Dartaneves which feurel is i o faot that | 20 D e e o vi-| study. ' But he returned to the father | Uieyheadlines for weoks after (he fa cancellation of such debts would be - ng - s and. strange as it may seem— of Smyrna as a sort of tareatened Brit- harmful in bringing them to such a re-| (PSS to justice: To law school. ish Thermopylae, means ‘pots”—scul- alization, Until they oan demonstrate| YTom disclosures it appears that i But while at Sehool he was ofganist at | 16FY Ware—according to a bulletin deai- that they are mot devoting their efforts|™UCh 18w breaking is emcouraged|a church, earning $50 a year, and he wae | I0E With the region issued by the N"\ to the wpbuilding of great military. ma. | NOUEh leniency. Because of & lexity|soon writing cantatas by the hundred. a¢ |HONal Geographic Society. chines there is n> reason why the pee. |id €nforcement that is the resuit to be|19 he made his way to Memburg, where | DUt thoush it has a hum-graml| Tle of fhis country should help bear the | SXPected. As soon as it is believed that|he fell in with Johann Matthewson, the |22Me;’ continues the bulletin, “Chau: r Little Children % H i PY Tebanak-Kalessi—and its neighbor- burden of their de laws amount to nothing, that beeomes|tenor at the opera. Handel was engaged | o, * ;:_b:_,_ the value which those who make crimt. | (o Piay the second fiddle in the orchestra. *s‘t‘?::e TR e "jj’;ifi; r1 en omes REASONS FOR PREVENTION,. | o ::“":r ‘m?“; Bl ';:: o nl‘hm, e e e o ‘83;’:1 molded the world’s history and even the Just what the terrors of a réal forest & > K 3 4 place and reveal his true ability. world’s literature. Barely twenty miles of the increase in murder cases it rep-| my. oy i to. the scuth rose Troy, to furnish in- # id lace s froare only & few peaple know, and it rexents a situstion over which PHIadel| never atar 2o e wont a2 18 | spiration alike to Homer and his myriad is fortuna: no more @re expomed |phia or any city may well be arowsed. |beok. re linx tha Toloh u: ;t; of readers. Within a stone’s throw of o its ravages. Those who look off on oE year With|Cpanak, Xerxes in 480 B. C, Jled his Matthewson to play the clavier at th a distant hillside and see the woods EDITORIAL NOTES. opera at Hamburg. Matthewson, joalon | 10USaNds of Persians across the Dar- wfire, or those who drive along the B £ ’ n, Jealous | ganelles on a bridge of boats in the first It doesn’t take much to get them wp}Of bis prestige, tried to take the instru- i 5 roadside and note the charred remains|; . formidable expedition of Asiatios into in the air at such @ convention as that|™ent from him after his own singing was of what was once a fine stand of lum- X e over, and Handel snatched it Burope whick history records. At the ber<making trees get no conceptlon of held at Detroit. < PR Rt E s o hiafeirg away. Mat-|same spot a century and a half later oty T o g g aeng e e N A ran ; = { Alexander led his smaller but more high- . [The man on the corner says: Where! ° 8 ose days the musicians wore | Jy trained army into Asia om his tri- what it means to those who happen te|; , | swords, and the Goose Market in be in s path, W fres 1o thig| S B old fashioned chap Who contid-line theatre was mads th 0 front of | umphal conquest of the world. Fihon mre lfile m"”"m““" e b"‘ S| ered the bicycle a resl peril? gy g e Al e sceme of a vio-| “It was from Chanak in 1333 that the than benfires s et ik il e ety < theatre crowds” | Turks crossed to their first foothold in compared with those that roar through| I there is anything in a name the #nd furlous battle. It ended EVERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with hea!th‘;, happy children; but, alas, how often young women who ong for children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show: attle Europe—a crossing that gave Europe a hicago, I1ll—“You surely gave wo- hurubusco, N. Y.~“T was under the g:;:z xzresu Anyone who happens to| Henry Ford ought to make a strong fififi?fifii‘,’;‘;”fi;{; ;val nursing | problem that has bred wars and massa- men one good medicine when you C doctor’s care for ower five s for suffer by the visitation of such fSres|hig for the fisherman's trophy. HIy nazac. was knaWh &1 deor o [y e, DrUKen {Festion for e ik put Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- backache and had no relief from his knows that 't means a loss which no by the time he was 23. He lost his heens | el und on the market. After I had my medicine. One day a neighbor told me one welcomes, but there are regions| mne o “thelto the English when he ment o SAc2it| “The Sea ot Marmora into Which the ¢ down and our Vi and 1 Whtte Bt B et i eavy . oversubmtription. fo the when he went to London | Dardanelles and the Bosphorus widen, baby I was all run down and so nervous about your Vegetable Compound whole towns and the lives of MANY DEo-| ot (ho ivem e e o thomght “Ringidor n twe’ wommosed, the opera |forms a barrier between Asia and Eu- it kept me from gaining. My doctor {ook it. It helped me so much that I vie are wiped ogt becaumse it is impossi-| . 0 Sovonments ability to pay. |y burg, where me m:'ge«;e::g;nim;? Sl rerything Le coald t:&mdd ? 5 kb advise all wamen {o try Lydis ble to check the fiomes, turn them aside| 10 T for ¢he| POSILONS. It was late in 1712 when he then he ordered me {o take Lydia E. p piNham's Vegetable for or get out of the way. hs"‘ £o0d use for | went back to London, which city had en. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with his ¢ 1o "teonbles and backache. It is & Snch s reveacd by the fragedies|TODCY e recsives from Great Britain{tirely captured his fancy, as he hag e Sum medicine and I am now & new woman. g, 0t help in carrying s child, as 1 have that have been ¢macted at different |00 Without wasting & pemny of i. a high place in the heatt of its people, I bave bad three children and they are ticed 8 diff when I didn’t take poimts along ths Canzdian border. ¢ is He produced “The Faithful Shepherd. all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have I 5 CIRNENED e oo & terrible story that comes from On-| 'Vith Grest Britain making its @rst| Which did not do well, and followed it RUN Y 7 recommended your medicine to several jt. I thank you for this medicine and tario where fiames jumped clearings|PoYMent on the war loan. thers 15 mo with “Theseus,” which fared much bet- . friends and speak highly of it. if T ever come to this peint again I do quite as they weio 3 highway, flames | U reEanding this as the first of regu-[ " MUK W& manager, McSwiney, abscond- W the of the many ¥ou sre v doiag good work im mot want to be without this Vegetable roached out and consymed vessels|!3T monthly installments. George I gave him a pension of $1,000 F thousands who take Gude’s Pepto- this world.”—Mrs, ADerTH Towsmecs, Compound.”—Mrs. Fasp Mives, Box 102, which were in the middle of a small =4 Many of his operas have been lost and Mangan every fall. 30557 Wabash Ave, Chicago, 11l Churubuseo, N. Y. lake, families were broken up, fleeing © Danish bank orash has Lcen|his chief glory rests in his oratorios, | 1o 1t will tone up system, purify o N R s tor protecton and two score or more|Charged to soviet Russia. That isn't 1 ‘your i spite of his great piety, Handel w. and enrich your blood, increase were burned {0 death in their inability | the st or the last thing for which that | noted for his profanity, 4 form of | Vigorand “‘pep,” tone up ol to get away. People hurried into small | €oVernment will be held responsible. pression extremel. g alis E Pinicha le Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN; MASS. y common at the time, , help you put on healthy boats, overloading them in some in- He died in 1749, generally accorded hig and give you the strength to stances, and others rushed into the wa-{ It should be understood that the dig- '-“M“‘]ll”-:&'e among the greatest musicians| Ward off the coughs and colds of fall ter and remaimed for hours to escape|Zifg up of the facts about the coal m- s \ being burned to death.’ Little thought|dustry isn't going to give the public cowid be given to the saving of proper-|the protection it needs. It will be ac: ty. It was & case of saving life. tion based on such faots that will The horrors disclosed by the experi-|count. ences of those who were in any way in- St ey e : volved in such conflagrations, where “Killed at Railroad Crossing,” doesn't the destruction of some villages was ac-|mean aaything to those who needed the complished in less than ten minutes, { lesson most, but it showid serve as a speak out most emphatically in bebalf | warning to those who are met anxions of that can to figure as the chief reason for a fu-} 5 s