Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 4

‘| nas been depend: CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 4th, 1922 11,865 REPUBLICAY TICKET United States Semater GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Iipntensat Governor BIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven Btate Secretary FEANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treasurer S-HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putaam. —Attorney Gemeral FRANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locky Comptroller IREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Osngresswan, Becend Distriet IRICHARD P. FREWMAN, New London State Seaators iDist. /IS BRNEST E. ROGERS, New Lo~ op. 19t LEE ROT ROBSINS, Norwich W G. PARK, Spragte. AL RE H. CHC ‘Wond- O 1 stock. S H. .LEN, Vernon. County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING., Norwich . Representatives CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, JOSEPH C. WORTH. The peils will open in Satciely fhis mernigg at 6 o'cleck nfi e‘l’n o & o'clock. TODAY'S DUTY AT THZ POLLS. The election today is onme of particu- Jar importance. There will be selected {one-third of the members of the United States senate, all of the members of the Wouse of representatives, the state offi- « Gals and members of the next general assembly in addition to the county sher- iffs and judges of probate. It means much fo the people of this glate, this congressional - district, this eounty and this town as to what can- didates are chosen. It is known what is meant by having factories on full time and what it mmeans to get good wages. It is known ‘what benefit I gained throngh giving protection to American Jndustry and guarding it against upfgir Buropean competition, 1t is known what is secured througn not only having experienced, infiugntial, and efficient officials, but alsg in retain- ing them for a continuance of their good service, 1t is known what value is attached to havipg a state government that is con- ducted on busipess principles and meeting the needs as they arise. 1t is known what it means tp have a sherilt who knows his responsibilities #ud effectively discharges them. It # also known what it means to Bave representation in the state legis- lature in touch with thé party in con- trol. Such being the case it s the duty ot every republican and every voter who has a conscientious regard for the wel- fare of state and nation to stand loy- ally by the republican ticket, to refuse to throw away their vote buf to support those who have dome so much for the state and whose retention will mean its continuance, Don't fail to vote. It is no time to meglect the suffrage privilege, and when Rt the polling place remember that the greatest service of the elector lies in yoting the straight regmblican ticket, RNt THE TURKISH STTUATIQN. | Developments in Turkey, European s well as Asiatic, give indication of the kind of 3 time that can be expected 3t the Lansanne peace conference. The nationalists are in complete coptrel and they have alrendy indicated some radi- cal changes. They propose to upset what has been accepted by the Turks and other followers of Islam for centur- les. ‘They give word in advance that they will not respéct treaties or agree- ments signed by the Constantinople gov- eramnet. They intend to make a clean Sweep and replace the old government 'nn.n---u.muun’l-umn s oficials. This comes at a time when it is hoped that there will be a mew understanding between the allies and. the Turks based ypon the peace conference that is to be held as the result of the Mudania ar- mistice. 1t comes after the natlonalists Baye put four times as many gendarmes fnlo eastern Thrace as they agreed 1Q Send, and when therg is & teads to @isregard the neutral zone and the' pro- ¥isions of the undegstandipg Which was #o exist until the coming gathering at Lausanse. Theugh the allies are reported to have fccepted the new regime in Constanti- e, from which city the ‘allied farces ® been ordered away by the new- Eomers, they must be given attention ¥Mth more or Yess uncertalty to the de- which are taking Dlgce .be- |confiages to present an unpleasant site ustion ‘in the near east. OUR HIGH SCHOOL SITUATIQON. For a leng period of years Napwish upon the litiga | afforded by the ting the adva jon for its vision was made for this highly vals- ble servics and 3 wWell endowed ingt! tution is today in existence. The institution has gxaws bt %o has Norwich and {he ign of this school, and where it Was pessible for it to accommodate gll whe desired its ad- ‘vantages for . reached the ing to give a high dyca number in excess of it CARASIY, @ been so arranged as tp give the beme- fits of the schqol to. local -Talier than outside. pupils. 3 Having got to the peint where it can accept no greater number tham those corresponding to the class, it is timely mformation ps besm furnished by the trustees to that effest and calfing the attention of the towps- people to the fact: they ought te kn the real ation ; school instruction for its children in the immediate future, The trustees are mot balking at the problem that faces them. They have clearly disclosed their provide .| buildings but they are willing to tackle fhat problem provided the town is ready to stand back of that expense, an expense which would be less than gojag into the establishment of an entirely new institution. The situation a8 Academy trustecs is an edueational matter of mach Norwich necds adequate high school facilities and it should be an educational cepter for many miles around. The Academy trus- tees bave directed. attention to a matter that should get serious consideration and proper getion. premented by the STEALING HISTORICAL TABLETS. Not long ago ifdigpation was arpused to fever pitch at the disclogure that someone had torn from tbe rack the bronze tablet which had Ween placed At the enrance to the Putngm Walf den to ark the spot where Isrgel Putmam lo- cated and killed the Wolf which had been terrifying thiis part of the state. Such ‘depredation could met the de- spoilers but a smg!l amount and et that was apparently what they were seeking, regardless of the fagt that they were destroying a marker that cost a considerable sum to make and erect. That they are not the only oneg who have mo septimental regazd for such tablets or the historic places which they designate is indicated by the fagt that a bronze tablet which was placed on Butts bill in Rhode Island last on the anmiversary of the battle of Rhode Island- has also been carried oft by those who are apparently collectors of junk and rate as such guytbing that can ho sold. F 1t is impossible td regard such gets as anything but vandalism. The value of the tablets for junk is nothing com- pared to the cost involved in thie pro- dugtion of the tgdlets and it is sur- prising that agy igdividual would sell himself so cheaply. Patrigtic and his- torical societies will not be discouraged in their efforts to mark such spots but they will be more active -thap ever in the locgtion and punishmept of those guilty. MORGAN ‘. BULKELEY. By the death of Morgsn G. Bulkeley Connesticyt has Joat ome of its men gf prominence, who has thrgugheut his lopg sud ugeful life bgen identified with important - political apd busipess cif- es. Though advancing 3ge has diminish- ed his activities he was peverthelems re- garded as ome of Compecticut's grand old men gnd until g fey vears had beep a power in {he repyblicap party which had honored him got ogly With the gov- ‘ernorship but With the important posi- tion of United States senator. Hp was an enthusiastic and efisctive political leader, one who attracted @ large fal- lowing and wha was responsible for the political advancement of many ap indi- vidual in political lines. But equally assiduous was he in bus- iness as in polities. It was an enviable position he held in insurance girgles. Not only does his death mean 3 distinet losg to the state, and those mapy com- munities about it whieh have reggived thé Dbenefit of s agsistance, but espec- ially does it mean & loss to Hagtford where -he has been so lang and closely identified with its affairs, and where his philanthropy has heem s freggenptly feit. He was one of the gld school of political business men whose number is too rapidly digapRegting. e . FRTPORIAL NQTES. Vote straight republican tedsy amd yin will make no migtake. i SR A The man on the corner says: If wou treasure your right to vote, exercise it. Elgction day! Get to the polls ear- Iy and vote the straight republican ticket, Dom't got (he idga your vote* ist weeded. It is at gyery electiop it qply to vi'e up 3 maiority. The voteps of Gopmscticnt are not zo- ing to throw mmfi .z:y n;z the bidding of pelitigal tricksters. There i§ never & tme for T ligaps to stay at bome. @Get oyt udm ?h\‘:r tigket the hacking it deperves. —_— Pull the zepyblican lpver—the top lever—today and insure good govemn: ment, natignal and statewise. The transfor of the Astor milliops 4 't in the from this country to crested 3py serigus trow! oney market, Many things gre being spid abemt the ol in Jaiy and fhaie g T iy up to them to demonstrate the good' and live down the bad. Lipton s to give @ cup undey eond: ons ‘that will permit of a regl race urn( fishermen. But even Sir Thomas Wwill &xpect ryles tg be ohserved. m‘l‘ww ¢= Profit ought tg be ex- e e The time ta help get-what you desire ip the way of pational and state gov- ernment and to -endorse the excellent service that has already been repdeved v the PR R summer | DANGEROUS “It's perfectty . terrible,” began thfii hride tragically, “but I am sure Tom| dogsn't love me any more! Not in the| least! He was trying to paper the din- ing room because jhe horrid landlord wouldn't do it over after I had decided that the paper he'd put on and that 1| b3d picked out when we moved in was| Just hopelegs and wouldn't do. I think there ought to be a law compelling langd- londs o be nice and polite to their ten- apts. Tom just put on his hat and Qut of the front door, mutterin &x..;‘.u didn't say good-by or m-:yE thing! And 1 had tried to sympathize with him when he was papering ‘Goed gracious!” cried the lady who had been married quite a long time. “It ig'a wonder he didn't strangle you before be lgft! Wheneyer a husband begins do- ing sprething around the hotse which he never has done in his life before and con- giders merely an odd job for an inferior intellgot, gomething he himself-is going £o dash off With & quick turn of the wrist, then is the time for an inteHigent wife to slagt on a long shopping tour. Or, If you must stay hope, Temain deaf, dumb end blind ! “When the stepladder just lies dowp and dies ip a discouraged way and your husband descends with it, _hitting his skull on the edge of the piano as he falls. remain perfectly quiet. Do not scream and wring your hands and gather his head to your heart. If you mu say something, remark that you wonder what Babe Ruth will do with all his money. “Above all, yon must assist him to maintain his cegal station as head of the house, who does all things right and well. He doesn’t want sympathy any more than be- wants bigger ~taxes, because that would ‘be admitting that something had gone wrong. If he is papering a room and the strips of paper instead of hang- ipg straight look like a flock of lamp- posts as they sometimes looked before prohibition set in, repeat to yourself that all is well and there is a superior intéll- gence somewhere that will guide you to peace in some manner—maybe the house will burp dewn or be struck by lightning and ruined. So hold your tongue. - “I remember that one time I neglected to act according to this good advice when A Little Talk op Thyift Thrift Does Away With Waste Tt is well to understand that the mere saving of money is not the sum total of thrift. This is a point that frequently is mot given sufficient attention. Too oft- en thrift is considered synonymous with tight-fistedness. If it were true that thrift consisted merely of a narrow minded process of hoarding, this country pever would have attained its present exalted place because most of our national leaders have been successful primarily through thrift. Thrift is no more the manifestation of selfishness and small mipdedness than is success itself. Thrift does away with waste. It is careful planning and wise gpending. It is efficiency and pro- gress. Washington once advised a friend that “it is not the lowest priced goods that are always the cheapest” And in this advice he reflected one of the great truths ‘of thrift. Spend money savingly. Save meoney sensibly. ‘We have had t6o much one-sided teach- ing on_this subject. Too much emphasis bas beén placed on the word “Save” and not enough on the word “Thrift” in its broad, progressive senfe. Let' us understand more fully that it is. essential to save with prudence: It is alsp just as necessary from the stand- Doint of mrogress that we.learn how to spend wisely, and achieve success through the exercise of good judgment and right- ful transactions. 1t would not be possible to extol too highly the simple virtue of saving. Since the dawn of human progress, it has beep one of the most necessary of all person practices. Every encouragement should be given to those who are saving. But the good work should not stop there. 1t 'is somefimes the better part of thrift 19 gpend 2 dollar timn to save it; and mote economical to Purchase-an article for $10 than for $5. The right kind of spending keeps business going; creates demand for labor, builds up our cities and offers incentive and reward for en- terprise apd profiiciency. nless we understand and practice -all of these things we do not comprehend thrift.—S. W, Straus, president American Society for Thrift. The polls will n “in all distriets is merning at 6 o'clock and close 8t 5 o'clock. 3 Today's Anniversaries 1807—At Detroit, Governor Hull made a treaty with the Indians for the cession of. large tracts of land to the United States. 1314—Gen. Jackson, with 5,000 Ten- nessee volupteers, captured Pen- sacola from the Spanish. 1839—The emperor of Russi ed ukase permitting the title of cif z¢n of the first class to be held by any Jew worthy\of it, 1864—The second. session of the secand Confederate sfates congress m at Richmond. 1878—Remains of the late A. T. Stey- art, . millionaire: merchant, mys- - lerigusly stolen from the yault in St. Mark's ohurchyard, New York city, 1§82—Geh. Benjamin . Butler was elected governer of Massachu- setts. 3 1885—Canadian _steamer Algoma for deréd in Lake Superior, with los of 45 lives. i, extended food Tof, to feed the world. 1931—Masked bandits held up a mail train near Paxton, Il * G 1921—Kinndird Castle, one of the most hisforic in Scotland, destroyed by WART, GHTGES HEADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents huto-ntoxication Avto-infoxication means self- Poisoning. . Many peaple suffer from partisl Cotstipation or insufeient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the bedy every day, poisens the hlgod. As 3 result, there is Hes, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, la ef sleep, Rheumatism and Eozema. ““Pruit-a-tives” will alwgys reliove Auto-intexieation ay these fruit tgblets, made from fruit juices, act Q:gtlx 9p the howels, kidpeys and gkin and keep the blood pure. 80 8 box, 6 for $2.50, trig] size 28¢. Atdealepsarsepthy FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, Ni ¥, of MOMENTS John was papering somefhing. and I es- caped by & hair the ffl.l;dydol having the | paste bugket tup e dow Pl et He ol e shous 1 yes lster. He bad spid he couid mgver the hall just as well as not, and maybe we couid go to Europe on what he'd save, and the paper we selected bad stripes running up and down it. “Jobn was getting along splendidly un- til the strips began to lgp over in the oddest fashion. You see, he Wa them strictly straight with the pic molding, and the melding fan up toward one corner of the ‘wall ingtead of being exactly horizontal “He wopld vank the strip of paper, trying to instill a corregt carriage into ts soul, and it would promptly break off at the wal{; Wwherenpon he would go mad and tear his b By the end of the eyening his bair was %o stiff yith paste that he conldn't posgibly get 2 hat om it in the morning, apd when e tried to shampao the stuff out he sort of spread it and it dried stiffer t That was when I, made the mistake of saying 1 was just 3s sorry for him as I could be, and he ghouldn't bave tried do- ing such an impossible stunt ag Rapering, anybow—end the cannonadivg began. “He woyld heve me know that t a man of his ability papering a room was a mere child’s task and any intelligent per- son could see that he was getting along very well. indeed. If I had not insisted on advising him never in the world Would the ladder have slipped that time whep he fell and dented the hall table, and I could cancel our appearance at the But- ters' dipner and the Crooks' card perty, because he intended to finish the job! It nearly kiled him, and I came near get- ting a divorge six times during the process, and love's young dream never was the same again. = “When your Tom gomes back don't cast yourself on his chest and begin to sob and ask if be still loves yon—just ger yourself all set gnd contipue to read a magazine ip an abserped manper. Look up at him ws though yoy didn’t really see magbe after C ‘mess he made of things. But you'll have to endure the paper be sticks on!” “Oh, well,” said the bride, dabbing hec eves, “I can st-st-and the paper, mow I know what's the matter with him! Arep't men awful?"—Exchange. Today’s Birthdays Lord Porchester, who recently married Miss Catherine Wendell of New York, born 24 vears ago teday. Dr. Roval S. Copeland, democratic candidate for United States senator in today’s election in New York, born at Dexter, Mich., 54 years ago today. Mme. Pierre Curie, famous as the gi coverer of radium, born in Poland, years ago today. < Braxton B. Comer, former govermor of Alabama and United States senator, bor | in Barbour county, Ala., 74 years ago to- day. _ Henderson M. Jacoway, representative in congress of the Fifth Arkapsas dis- trict, born at-Dardanelle, Ark., 52 years ago today. Cgl. Arthur Lyneh, who is a ‘cand:- Gate for parliament in the comisg Brii- ish electioms, was once elected {0 that body, but mever took his seat, owing to the fact that at the time he was up- dergoing penal servitude for the crime of hightreason. Few Britighers of the present generation have figured more conspicuously in the limeiight than has Colonel Lynch. The son of Irish pa:- ents, he passed his boybood in Aus- traila and received his education at Melbourne university. Going t¢ Gai- way, Ireland, which was the' home cf his ancestors, be plunged into party politics. After being defeated for par- liament in 1892, he went to London aad engaged in journmalisticwwork. In. the South African war he fought on the side of the Boers, for which he was after. ward “convicted of tresson and ' sen- tenced ‘to imprisonment for life. After serving about a year of his sentence he was Teleased. In the lafe war in Bu- rope be rendered valugble servioe to the British government. = FROM GIRCHOOD T0 WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Kansas. — ‘I began using am’s medicines years rago when I wasa fl!‘!l girl. For several Y i ‘ with m regugr duties. tried seyeral rem- ledies without oh- taining relief. I was induced to try e TeeTle Comgound b7 Hgr égetable Compound by fl&endl and it restored me m normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com- paghe fo oy righde Wi haye trou les gimilar tq my own. Y %}ave these factsas’a test £ /A ALDRICH, (218 Union §t., Em- poria, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetablg Compound during ir girlh ays. They found it a tvfiqgfle help gugmg tryigg iods. In later i F,nru they use it whenever they feel those anpoying yymptoms which womep often have. _Itisprepared carefully from medi- cinal plants, whose properties are es- cially adapted to eorrect the trou- es Women have. MGTHERS, D0 THES — ,When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms develop into croup, or worse. And at hand to give® 4§ relief. 1t does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. m of mathers know jt. You D a jar ready for instant use. Itis the remedy for adults, top. Re- lieves soxfi um:ak bronchitis, to‘rllrs;ll.it_is. croup, neck, asthma, neuralgia, hacfiche. congestior, pleurisy, rheu- matism, btsa,_ga. rg?ins and achguof bflfik ns, sore mus S, flm@m o cods ot st (it may prevent pneumonia). 35¢ ané tc Tars and tubss. Petfer.then g mustard plaster picturt or cgrdbqard toys in the strest on the way home. Finaliy his school- work s done in a careless, hap-hazard manner ; for it has become a mere ta to be done. There is no longer any in- centive to much effort. ' What cgn we do about it Here is one motber's idea. MaRe a gufficiently large baok of heayy browa wrapping-paper, _either sewing it to- gether or fastenipg it with small clips in order that adgitional pages can be added as desired. Hawe sections for drawings, cuttings, folded articles and pictures. Let Somny take ful charge of his book, and paste in each day’s work after it has had dge admiration, to keep it cl nd safe. l?e”:nfi.n?aka grebt care of his book. indeed, he will be prouder of it than of the most psive volume you could buy him: for this is his own, his very own work, and proves to him what his young hgnds ggn 4 Ihenh!mt oply will Sonpy himself enigy the dook. It will be a delight to youpger hrethers or“sisters. Many an By Mabel R. Young. Souny now goeg to sehool, and almost every day brings heme some little article he has made. He comes home, full &f enthusiasm over his work telling just how it was dome, how long it took Him, gnd above all, hew carefully he did it.” There is. pride in his voice as he tells you about #—pride. in his bearing 3§ he shows his prige; for his work has megnt thought, effort, apd painstaking care. ‘What becomes of Wis handiwark? Probaby it is praised, thep laid aaide, to be 1ost or even thrown away. At first Sonny ig surprieed and jpst a lithe disappointed when his work s thug dis- e , regarded. Then he rfli{l s the care” stage, where he often throw: Are trying, yesr affer year, to byild health from food thyt has been robbed: 4 req of gertain elements feet nutrition, ~If your faod doesn't contain the mingral properties that go to build up and bene structure, fhere other means by whick you ean gt l.xérvé. toath these vital elements. his.is one ¥essan welltinformed peopls est Grape:-Nuts Get 3 packsge of Grape-Nuts from your today, and give the otherwise dull hour will be made bright and happy, as together they inspect its contents, and hig brother re-makes their favorite articles for' them, iust as he learned to do “in school” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Confident)of Being Right. Mr. Editor: should judge from the tong of the letter signed “Reader” that Be is not oply onme that is a sympathizer of rum traffic, but ome who either is a former saloonist or one who has been a layer of strong drink—for they all talk like. It makes me difference how much #m ridjeuled apd laughed at nor hew many logk upen me as 3 fanatie—I will lose no sleep op that account For a5 lopg amon 5 thezg thousands <HOUSANDS of peopls keep an —the food tha enriches the blood, apd uired ionj per- en you bu or repair — gel (i il perfect pratection al lowest cost OOF your home with Vulcanite Doubletite Sigbs. This attractive, durable roofing seals your roof double tight at every point. It costs no more than ordinary 4-ip-1 shingles, but it gives double protection which no other 4-in-1 shingle can give. The patented tab opposite the slot shows the reason. This tab fits under the slot and makes the roof double tight 4t this point, as well as at all others. You will save money by roofing with Doubletite, too. Each slab contains four individual shingles. You cut three-fourths of the cost in laying—saving time and material that are both expensive. Doybletite Slabs are attractively colored with either cool green or deep red crushed slate. They the 7. make a roof that is a delight to see—that is fire- and weather-resisting—and that lasts for years without need of repairs. Ask your lumber or building supply dealer for full details. There is a wide range of Vulcanite roofings, from roll roofing tp individual shingles for the most decorative roofs. All are of the same high “Beaver Quality,” and identified by the Beaver tragde-mark. All patented Vulcamite Roofing specialties are made in both jembo end standard weights. VULCANITE ROOFING DIVISION THE BEAVER PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc., B N-Y. District Sales Offces st Albany, Cincisnati, Chicago sad Kansas City Two other Vulcanite Patented Shingles VULCANTTE SELP-SPACING SHINGLE The self-spacing shoulds ing easy, jer makes ley- ecosemicel sud alse sesls geinst the worst reveges of the weather. Triple thick ¢ recpr ot slots. . Swert, trim 989 Gareble. This design is peien The most decorstive slate suriaced shingle in the entire 3 Atiractive desits, and mexy tages patested. Dowbie thi where ecsy oxd scopemical te'ghgly end fire resisting. Vaulcenite li adre ‘WARNING—There are s number of 4-in-1 shingles on the market. But there is only oxe which gives you the advaatage of a double thicksess in every place. That one is gepuine Vulcanite Doubletite, made only by the Vulcanite Roofing Division of FThe Beaver Products Compeny, Inc. The special underly tab construction is patented, and cannot be successfully imitated. You can identify geomine Vulggnite Doubletite by the Beaver trade-mark. Look for it before you buy. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY - as T know that I 3m on the right sjde, and 1 know that I am, I shall continue to express my views on prohibition just the same for I know much of the good that it has dome. There is mever any good done until somebody is made mad, 86 it the Volsted law had ot struck the “syets” hard, no letter like the one writ- ten by “Reader” would have appeared In The Bulletin. 1f there is more drunkepness in Nor- wich or any other plate than a year ago it speaks badly for its residents as law- breakers and it also shows what a strong bold the love for rym .and beer has upon these men and what slaves they have bgcome to the curse of the rum traffic. MRS. Norwich Novembgr 5, 1932. ——— BristpL—The engagement has been 3n- nounced of Miss Ruth Griffin of No. §§ Prospect street to John Helss of West- field. £ F.1 W ? builds sound, heslthy bodies, Grape-Nuts i3 made from whole wheat flour and malted barley—bsked’ wjxy so many groger family ¢ belp to health, ‘GrapeNuts for 20 hours, which.develeps the n: urg] richness of the grains and makes for ready digestibility, And Grape:Nuts is perfectly deli- cioys—served with milk or eregm, or made into an eppetizing pudding for Stories That Recall Others Something New to Her It was at a club meefing the members told the followi illustrate her point: Pat and Mike were section employeh. Mike was made superintendent. Pat went into his officg one day and said, “Hello Mike, give me a railroad pass.” Mike, feeling the importance promotion over his old friend, said, “That's no way for you to do. About ten o'clock tomorrow morning you come to- the door , take off your hat, scrape your feet and say, “Good morning, Mr. Mprphy’ Il say, ‘Good morning, Pat, and what’can I do for you?” Then you state your business and I'll take it un- at one of story to of hi Pat came, knocked at the door and followed directipns g~ plicitly. When he said, “Good Mr. Murphy.” Mike said, “Now more like it. What can I do fer Pat™ You can g0°to the devil, T set & pase over the other road.” Pat Tespenfed. Thereupon, one of the women af the meeting spoke up and said, 1 thought they didn't give passes 3ay more.” A girl isn't necessarily timid beesose she jumps at a proposal. VOTE FOR SIDNEY A, BROWN w&m.&mwmgm “Thie qualities which the office demands, he'Bessesses o a high degree, and the county may be sure, if he is slected, that it will be admini tered with zeal and fdelity.” \‘4(:'._;