Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 4

ceived mno opposition were it properly acquired German territory. Germany had forced its way into possession of it as the resuit of the Boxer rebellion. so when it was driven out it was only right that it hould go back to China. For Japan to have held it would have added fuel to the neighborhood row. Japan knew how the other nations feit about it, and it also understood tho at- titude doward Clhiina. It sought the op- portunity to reach an agreement without others interfering. It obtained it and it has now demonstrated that its prom- ises mean something. At least the signing of the agreement mast be re- garded as the real forcrunner of M retirement from Shantung and a dem- onstraton of the fact that it is really desirous of peace in the far east. There is no question but what Japan could have made excellent use of Shan- tung in its policy of expansion, but it will gain more in the pesition it holds among nations by the course that it is pursuing. NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier lZGfEARS OLD Tpriied ey day In the resr excevt Sundar, evbacrtoticn prise 180 & week: S0 o meath: $809 PUBLIC FIRE ALARMS. When special efforts are made to ac- complish a special object it is occasion- ally the case that just the opposite re- sult is obtainéd. And yet it is not in- frequently the case that result proves s revelation leading to the taking of omg needed action. ‘Washington has been having a safety week relative to street traffic, and was a bit distressing that during that particular week there should have been two bad accidents in which the fire de- partment in responding to alarms was involved resulting not only in damage to the vehicles involved but causing se- rious if not fatal injuries. Speed is to be expected in conmection with fire apparatus to fires, bat what that means in congested strects where the trafic has no warning of a fire until the gpproach of the apparatus is heard is mot difficult to imagina. Washington is by no means the only city that is suffering from that situa- tion. Springfield has been awakened to the importance of a public alarm of some sort that will give warning to the street traffic in time to give the appara- tus a clear street. There is good rea- son for feeling that it is entitled to it. The value of a quick response to fires is easily understood. and at the same time the bell or the siren'that tells the man in the street that there's a fire gives him a chance to cooperate With the de- partment to the extent éf getting out of the way of the fire apparatus. It is a safety provision although that may not have heen the reason why it was es- tablished. In view of traffic conditions and the need of quick responses to fires tae wonder is that there are not more acel- dents than there are, especially in those cities where the traffic and the trafc officers have no warning until they ses the machines coming down the strees The collisions which the drivers of fire apparatus find it impossible to avoid are invariably those that could have been prevented had a fair warning becn given to the traffic. Springfield appre- | ciates this fact in urging the return of the public alarm which had Dbeen dis- continued because it annoyed some pso- ple. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 2nd, 1822 11,819 PROMOTING BETTER RELATIONS. By the inviting to Washington of the delegates of the Central American countries, this government is endeav- oring to render a service that will be Leneficial to all of them. The purpose 5 peace and the conservation of the in- terests of the respective republics out any purpose on the part of this gov- ernment other than that it mey help In the accomplishment of such an end for the benefit that will follow to all con- cerned, directly and indirectly. Because the invitation was extended and accepted, and the conferempe has been opened, does not necessarily mean that the object aimed at will be accom- plished. There hasn't existed betweon those nations that spirit of get together for the good of all that would insure success. Even though it has net been possible in the past for them to jo'n hands for mutual protection and the improvement of relationship attempts have been made in that direction. This is a new one on somewhat different lines, and as the result of the sugges- tion by the United States rather than by any one of tho Central American} countries, Secretary Hughes therefore made inc most of the opportunity in welcoming the delegates to impress upon them the| important facts that this country was prompted only by the desire to do ev- erything in its power to bring the con- ference to a successtul issue, “and that the United States has” no ambition to gratify at your expense, no policy which Tuns counter to your natiomal aspira- tlons, and no purpose save to promots the interests of peace and to assist you in such manner as you may welcome to solye your problems to your own prop- er advantage.” The endeavor to bring about peace and good will among these nations is the same policy that was disclosed n the successful conference between Chill and Peru, and in the extension of aid| and protection to island repubtics. 1t the delegates rise to the opportumity and appreciate the chance to help them. selves the conference should result in notion that has long beeh needed. LAND OF THE PUEBLOS. In the recalling from the house of the| Bursum bill, dealing with the land of the Pueblo Indians, it would appear that though directed toward It, because of the protests that have been mad: against its passage, has brought to light some features of the measuore which are ndt what were intended, or at least not what it is believed congress desires to impose upon the Indians. The bill has been ‘understood to be for the benefit of the Indians who have beén for nearly two centuries and a half occupled certain lands in the southwest. The unfortunate situation has arisen whereby squatters have en- croached. on this land and been there so long thst they are laying claim to por- tions of it. The difficulties of getting a settlement under such conditions are not hard to understand, and under the provisions of the bill it would appear the Intention was to settle this matter once and for all by providing adjoining! land for the Indians and thus ending the troubles in that region. Even though the alm can hardly be sald to be to directly injure the Indlans it is possible to sée where such would be possibie if the squatters should be recognized as the owners under their claims and the Indians given no chance to defend their rights to it. Giving them other land that might not be con- sidered as good would not be making a fair adjustment. From all indieations it is this feature of the bill that has brought about the opposition. There is no reason for| treating the Indians in other than al fair and square manner. It remains to be shown that that was the actmal in- tent even though the form of the hill] NOT GOVERNED BY PUBLIC NEEDS Many there are who recognize the importance of working on holidays, quite the same as on others, in order that special requirements may be met. This doesn’t, however, hold good in the coal flelds. There they must have their holidays, and holidays are as numerous if not more so than Sundays in some sections. Under ordinary conditions when pro- @uction is mormal the closing down of the mines for holidays does not seri- ously affect the consumer, but that can- not be said at the present time wnes the consumer is unable to get sufficient coal because of the prolonged holiday that the coal miners took through the entire summer. Even though their re- fusal to work created a serious short- age they are not willing even now to forego @ holiday and insist upon stop- ping production quite as i the country had all the coal it desired, This is shown by the report of the geolugical survey which shows the pro- duction of just about haf the quantiiy of coal this year that was mined last Year up to this time, and yet the obliga- tion fo the coal consumer to make an made it possible, For that regson the withdrawal of the measure is unques- tionably the best solution. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: R im't possible to know too mueh about the induptrial life of your city. Boston has bought ten hig seoops to clear away spow. Looks as if they ex pected winter to come in the Hub. extra effort to overcome the deficit n production makes no appeal to the min- ers when there is the least pretext for observing a holiday by loafing. # Under the present comditions it gives the railroads an opportunity to catch up in the movement of coal trains, but the situation would be just the same if transportation was 100 per cent effi- cient and empty trains were waiting to be filled. It is a situation that prevails in the coal fields under normal condi- tions and ome there is no inclination to abandon even during an emergency. And yet coal is one of the things up- on which great dependence is placed by ® great proportion of the people of the It can be imagined what a howl would go up if the railroads did not yun trains or trolley lines failed to The weatherman has been good to the Toad builders, but cold weather doesn't serve to =peed up the comstruction work, 5 S Clemenceau thinks this country rwore militaristic. than Frange. ' But France basn't matified the Washington agree- ment a5 yet, % Even December temmts a feliwr 0 o out and dig the parsnips that had been given a supposedly safe anchor- age until next spring. S—— e EEEPING ITS PROMISE. Japan has been put to a test in con- nectign’ with the Shantung peninsula, and with everything warking out as (s now indicated it will prove to be a test entirely to its credit, Bfforts have been made to get Japan A man may de mistaken and shot for " 1921 -Liberals ; won ’ “While you are reading those enter- taining advertisements,” suggested th. man with the near whiskers, “just re member to note down any place whicl offers tear bombs for sale, will you?” “Would they be in the househol utensils?” absent-mindedly asked th wife, who had just found a sale of $95 dresses for $16.3 “They should be,” the husband with near whiskers assured her. “But the commercial mind is singularly slow in grabbing on to world beaters, so no doubt you can't find them on the coun- ter next the aluminum. double boilers and skillets. I am very anxious to pro- cure some since I read about their vir- toes when their invention was an- nounced. “In the first place, they are convenient because they are the size of an orange and a lady can carry ome in her shop- ping bag just as well as not while a man could easily accommodate a couple in- side his derby hat. “Up to date, bombs have been cumber- ¥ome affairs not at all suited to family use. Anybody who had use for a bomb of. any sort was obliged to haul it behind him on an express wagon or met a mes- senger Doy or semd it parcel post, and the puhblic gimply will not use commodi- tles which cause them so much trouble. When I consider the infinite possibilitics of a tear bomb I am amazed.” “Whatever are you talking about?’ demanded the wife, who had now dis- covered a sale of $18 shoes for $3.93 in small sizes, her number being 2 large one. “When a tear bomb bursts,” kindly explained the husband with near whisk- ers, “the person it bursts at is instantly awash with tears. He may feel no more like weeping than does the ice magnate when the summer turns extra hot, but .|his emotions simply have nothing to do with it. Right in the midst of a scorn- ful laugh he finds himself shedding per- fect streams of tears. ‘A child of 6 could see the possibili- ties. When a hold-up man sticks a gun against your chest and demands your wealth, you put your hand obediently into yoyr pocket and instead of produc- ing a watch or a roll you have a tear bomb which you break. Whereupon the robber drops on his knees and with streaming eyes calls you more names than you realized had ever been thought out by studious men. He can’t see enough to get away and you are free to work your will on him. You can tie him up with your necktie, haul him to the police station and reap the reward and glory. “A gentléman temporarily In hard fin- ancial straits could defend his castle in- definitely. When Dill collectors surge about the front door he can ascend the porte cochere and drop a bomb among ‘em and then enjoy the spectacle. All the yictim of a tear bomb can do is to seb and moan and fumble for his handker- chief. When 3 patient parent reaches the point where he can no longer en- dure the maunderings of Percy, who calls on his fair young daughter six evenings a week and twice on Sunday, he does not resort to any coarse stuff such as ejecting him bodily through the front door or sending him a telegram that he is wanted at home. Deftly dropping a tear bomb over the A Little Talk on Thrift Procrastination. In reviewing the year which is now fast slipping from our grasp, we ean rest assured that if we have gone through it without practicing thrift, can be set down as a wasted periad in our lives. For thrift is at the founda- tion of all substantial suecess in life. It is a matter of secondary consid- eration whether one's income during this period has been greater or smaller than before. If one has earned more than previously and has nothing o show for it, his success is not equal o that of thé person who has not been able to earn so much, but whe has been practicing thrift, and therefore has something to show for the year's ac- complishments. Very few persomns are purposely or wrilifully thriftless. Lack of thrift is in most cases the resnlt of procrastina- tion. Many of those who are not thrifty feel that they have not reached a place where circumstances or per- sona] convenience Will permit of their saving money. But do not allow yourself to be re- ceived by any such false reasoning. begin thrift one time as another, may to you that in the folure you will that eyen though _conditions may apparently improve with you the temptation to waste your financial re- sources is just as strong. The coming New Year will be a most auspicious time for the beginning of 2 thrifty life. Do not precrastinate, no matter what your circumstances in life may be. Make the start, Resolve that when this period comes around next year you will haye some- thing to show for your time and labor. These end-of-the-yeas days constitiute an opportume time for the start in thrift practices.—S. W. Straus, president American Society for Thrift. Today’s Anniversaries 1322—Chatles E. Anthon, noted wum matist, whose collection of coins was one of the most W America, born in New York city. Died there, June 7, 1833, 1833—Col. John Singleton Moshy, fa- mous Confederate cavalry chief- tain, born in Powhatan gounty, Va. Died in Washington, D. C,, May 30, 1816. 1847—Jefferson Davis became United States semator from M 1855—Anséim Mayer er of the great Rothschilds, died at Germany. Born there, issiasipp!. schild, found- 1 house of Frankfort, June 12, 1773, 1857—British force under Sir Colin oTl, defeated the rebels at Jackson, thirteenth f Missouri, died at Lit- tle Rock, Ark. Born in Fleming comity, Ky. April 4, 1307. 1888—Joyce Kilmér, noted poet, born at New Brmswick, N. J. Killed m _battle in Franee, July 30, 1913. 13—Pope Bemedict called for public prayers for ' the guidanecs by providenge glections. signed in 5 Wilowt, ehaimman of the Howarq o Bern ;u )l;% elty, §% yeary LK ::l"fl! m;:.mk a i New Ovisans, @3 years Licneins 7, miapats ; : L el i Civil war in the town of Brooklyn. r | temory still remains pretty good. Per- i profound truth and a great Generally speaking, it is just as easy 10| bogioq L ! le inj of the ocoming peace in the Campdian Lendon creatthy, State. Mags, thers o e istore of Chasiy. f WONDERS OF SCIENCE -ail he waits a few seconds for results. obbing as though his heart would reak, the bewildered and temporarily squalified young man staggers to the ront door and out into the night and he young womsn, naturally judging dim nutty or ‘»Mcalcd. turns him iown forevermor, “I'm going to carry tear bombs to svery banquet I'm obliged to attend for -he rest of my life and I'm going to ex- plode ome at the speakers' table when- ever the chairman says with the usual grand and nolile facial beam that ‘we have with us tonight” The diners mever will know who it was they had among them that cheerful, well-fed evening. “They will be able to enjoy their canned asparagus~and poulet a la roti with joyful, care-free hearts and not have to pretend to listen to joke No. 347. fresh from the cannery. The waiters will be busy mopping up the floods of tears emanating from the speakers’ ta- ble, but beyond that there will be no disturbance and I am sure I shall be hailed as a public benefactor® “But what are you going to do to pre- vent. the tear bomb taking effect on you yourself when ybu see it?’ tartily de- manded the wife who ¥ad Ween inter- rupted just as she glimpsed the details of a sale of imported $3 veiling at $1 though she never wore veils. You have omitted to attend to that detail!” “Oh, !” grumbled the husband whose whiskers by now were quite grown out. “Keep my eyes shut, T guess!® Say, you're too frivolous to talk to se- riously.”—Exchange. IN THE PUBLIC EYE David T, Walsh, who urges that Pres- ident Harding, after the manner President Grant, issue a proclamal calling upon the Ku Kilux Klan to band, is the junior United States, sen- ator from Massachuset at Leominster, Mass., the second est of a family of ten children. death of the father obliged the fa to join in a strenuous struggle for a livelihood. By working at any odd job that came to hand the future senatur earned enough to enable him to com- plete his education at Holy Cross c lege and Boston College. After com pleting a course in law he opened offices in Fitchburg and in Clinton. While climbing to the top of his profession he also took an active part in democratic politics. Term affer term he was elect- ed to the Massachusetts. legislature. Then he became lieutenant governor. In 1913 he was elected to the governor- ship, being the first Catholic ever chosen to that office, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Heard Henry Ward Beecher Mr. Editor: Years ago I used to write a little for the Norwich Bulletin, but now 1 have got to be past 90 years of age and am the last veteran of the My on haps some of your readers would like to hear a little about Henry Ward Beecher. '1 heard Mr. Beecher once before the war in Norwich, N. Y. He was talking on the subject of poverty. He sald there were three kinds of poor—the Lord's ! poor, the devil's poor and the poor devils. 1 remember when on a raid in the time of war we met a lot of rebels and we asked them how far it was fo Strawber- ry ferry. ‘The answer was “a right smart distance and a go by.” We asked how many rebel soldiers were there and they answered, “A right smart sprinkle {1 reckon.” I have never been able to tell the distance or the number of rebels there. We found the ferry all right. | P. S. BARTOW. ; Brooklyn, Conn., Nov. 29, 19 i American Education The Teaching of Patriotism ‘Where the state has bestowed edu- |cation the man who accepts it must be content to accept it merely as a charity unless he returns it to the state in run in the shape of good citizenship.—The- odore Roosevelt. A famous French writer and humani- tarian, Victor Hugo, has said: “Open a school and close a prison.” There is a ideal em- bodied in this short but significant sen- tence. Education is the torch bearers of civilization ; it illumines the dark places of the world where ignorance, vice, and squaler exist side by side. = Under its ameliorating influence it dispels evil and inculcates good. It broadens the vigion of humanity and makes for tolerance and better living. It is a moral and spirit- ualizing force. It is through enlightenment that American institutions will be perpetuat- ed. When men learn the truth about economic and social problems they will not so easily be led away by demogogues. A vitalized program of patriotism and civics, based not only on love of coun- try_‘but on a common-sense understand- ing of our constitutional form of govern- ment and its benefits would do much to eradicate the insidious doctrines preached by ultra-radieals. Patriotic societies can aid materially in this great work. In ey- ery possible way such organizations should uphold the free school systém of the couptry—the great melting pot of wmw republic, in which the children of the foreign-born are fused into the citl- zenry of the nation. Respect tor tue ves, the rights and duties of citizenship, tal- eration of individual religious opimlons, and education for service to humanity are the ideals to be striven for in any such program of edncation. Our patriotic societies can do much constructive work in encouraging and 2id such organizations as Boy and Girl Scouts, Community Centers and other as- sociations having to do with the uplift and betterment of the people. Let the slogan be—an American flag on every school house. The American flag is widely used as a means of teaching patriotism, and the tendency is to make its use universal in the schools of the country. Properly used, it lends itself amnrymm hfl;i‘a purpose. it suggests one’s meland, which is natarally an object of onme's love; it the authority of the government and the protection which the government gives and thus claims rever- ow To Put A “Kick” INIT —A tip for “wets” “ drys ! ” and . We are all liable to feel out of sorts” at times— need something with a kick” in # to clear the Hram’.,l?nghten the eye, put pep” in the system_ Best way to do this is to take —with, or without, a chaser” —that harmless yet thoroughly efficient familymedicine, Beecham’s Pills. “Two for adults and one for children” is the phrase of health that has meant good digestion and a clear systemtocountleschealthy, happy people the world over for the past 80 years. At All Druggists—23¢ and 50¢ ence; it is the emblem of freedom and | other principles upon which our nation is founded. * Within recent years several states | { which formerly had no legislation on the isubject have passed laws requiring, or at least specifically permitting the dis- | { play of the flag on the school grounds or | {in the schoothouse. The flag laws ot isome states apply to private and paro- : chial schools as well as to public schools. In a few of the states the law provid for a salute or similar exercise. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Es~r Island. Easter Islana, rumored to have dis- appeared beneath the Pacific at the time of the recent destructive earthquake shocks in Chile, is the subject of the fol- lowing bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geo- graphic society. § “If Easter Island had sunk beneath the ocean as it was rumcred to have done,” says the bulletin. “this final dropping of the curtain on the island might have gone some way toward solving its mystery; for this tiny bit of land with its unique gigantic statues is shrouded in mystery and has remained since its discovery one of the world’s unsolved riddles. One the- ory has been that it represents the last pinnacle of an ancient Pacific ‘Atalantis’ which disappeared bemeath the waters many centuries ago—a theory to which a disappearance of the island might obvi- ously lend support. ' itpated 2,000 miles west of South America and almost an equal distance from other Pacific islands, Easter Isiand is one of the most isolated inhadite® re- gions on the globe. Its greatest length is less than 15 miles and its greatest width about seven, but its triangular shape gives it an area of only 50 :faare mile: Manpy an island so small has gone prac- tically unnoticed ; but former inhabitants unwittingly ‘advertised’ Easter Isiand by setting up huge images along its beaches, and to geographers and students of hu- | man institutions and activities it is as | Tamous as any island of the Seven Seas. “The mystery of Easter Island became ed when Dutch navigators dis- covered it on Easter morning, 1’ and | reported that hundreds of strange stone figures of men more than 30 feet high | stood everywhere about its maegins, their backs tq the sea. The natives had only the crudest tales to account for these images, which_evidently had been fash- ioned ages belGre. “Recent study has shown that the| images were mounted on terraces below | which the bodies of the dead were ex-| posed and often buried. But whence came the idea for such statues on this isolated island, and how some of them weighing many tons were moved and set | in place by the natives, have proved baf- fing enigmas. “The statues were carved from vol- canic lava on the slopes of an extinct veoleano. Scores of them remain still in and near the quarries. Others have been moved various distances, some rz- maining horizontal, others placed in an wpright position. Some were moved— the natives say magic—for miles across the island. Altogether nearly 200 of the huge figures are now visible, and others are believed to have been buried in landslides. The largest stand- ing statues are 32 feet high, but one still reclining in its quarry measures §f; feet in length. On the heads of many| of the figures were placed great cylin-| drical ‘hats’ of a different colored! stone, each weigning several tons, “Baster Island, discovered - by the Dutch and for a while possessed by the Spanish, now belongs to Chile, but for long periods there has bene mo civil Chilean representative in residence. A Chilean company operates a cattle and sheep ranch on the island which sum-| poris a luxuriant growth of grasses. About omce a year a ship calls, leaves supplies and takes away wool and hides, The cattle are Kkilled for their| hides alone, and the surplus meat is throwm away. “Only about 200 natives, Kanakas, now live on the island, but it is sup- posed to have supported several thous- and inhabitants in the past. Peryvianm Sisters of Charity Have Proven the Value of Father John's Medicine Great Success For At the Children's Home in Newbury- port, are an the In et Shdarae Fathat . qur i 4 verage. of Coughs and Colds” St '[E RTEOUS & ITCHELL C: LETTERS FOR SANTA CLAUS For the convenience of children who desire to write to Santa Claus, a letter box has been placed on our main floor, at elevator. AS USUAL—THIS STORE WILL BE THE RECOGNIZED [JHRISTMAS SHOPPING |{EADQUARTERS AND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WE ARE NOW READY Begin Christmas shopping at once—no need of waiting another minute, in fact the earlier the better, while every- thing is new and bright, and all lines complete. BRING THE LITTLE FOLKS TO SEE OLD SANTA CLAUS He will be in our show window every day from now until Christmas. Mornirg hours: 10:30 to 12 — Afternoon hours: 2:30 to 5 o’clock Surrounded by the Toys and Dolls which represent much of his life work—giving first aid to slightly damaged ones, and setting in motion the trains, teams, autos and carts and other moving pieces of juvenile entertainment, Old Santa Claus, with his ruddy face and his elegant new plush suit of cherry red, with white fur trimmings, is ever ready to greet his little friends as they crowd around in front of his window to see him—and his personal salutations are received by the children with mixed expressions of awe and rapture. By all means bring the children to see Old Santa—and between ourselves, you'll get a bit of fun out of it yourself—see if you don’t. CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF UTILITY From Our Linen Department TABLE SETS—Comprising Cloths and Napkins to match, in a comprehensive assortment, including breakfast, tea, luncheon and dinner sets — Price range $3.98, $5.00, and up to $67.50 a set. COLORED SETS—A wide range of the new Colored Sets that are so “smart”—excellent for Christmas gifts. BED SETS — A wonderful assortment, including Bed Spreads, Shams, white and colored, Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc.—at $6.98, $7.50, $10.50, $13.50 and up- wards. TURKISH SETS — Comprising large Bath Towels, In- dividual Towels, Guest and Wash Cloths, Bath Rugs, etc.—a wonderful collection—50¢, 79¢, $1.00 and up to $7.50 a set. GIFT ARTICLES—Other gift articles include Embroid- ered Pillow Cases, Scarfs, Doylies, Linen Towels, etc. priced. —all daintily boxed and moderately slave traders kidnapped close to 1.000!let them get away in 2 mistaken frame at one time during the past century. Since then thére has been practically no tribal organization. “Easter Island played its part in the World war and evidently had figurad for years in German naval plans over against ‘der Tag' German vessels frem all ports of the Pacific quietly as- sembled there in the summer of 1914 preparatory tc united action under Ad- miral von Spee. But it was a rendéz- vous with death. From there the as- sembled fleet sailed to its destruction by a British squadron off the Falk- lands.” Stories That Recall Others An Eczema Pie Sara had often heard mother complain of being bothered by eczema, and as she loves to increase her vocabulary she has treasured the word for future use, and use it she did though she became a trifie mixed. One day she came up to her mother and said: “Now muvver, you be the Jit- tle girl and I'll take you down town and buy you an eczema pie.” Permitted No Mistakes There's a difference of about two years between -their ages, but both boys look alike and there's not a great dea of difference in their size. Very often they have suits alike. One day they were playing on the plazza when a person in | passing was attracted by them and speaking to another said: ‘Look, they must be twins.” The remark was heard by the younger of the two boys who didn't propose to of mind. He therefore piped up, “We aln't twins; we're boys Pure Seed Legisiation. There is a steadily increasing demand for pure seed legislation. The farmer who buys seed grain and grase sced, the truck- er and market gardeners and the canners all are insistent that some means shall be provided whereby they may have some guaranty as to the quality” and variety of seed they purchase— Penmsylvania Farm- or. make There are thousands of -ab- mm health-building globules of vitamine - bear- ing cod-liver oil in every bottle of 3 cott's Emulsion or RN ETp. Seatts E:ulniofi strength -restoring food -tonic of ;l‘l’nc. It is ufl' easily Scott & Bowne, Bioomfield. N. 1. To Holders of United States Victory 43/, Per Cent. Notes Called for Payment December 15, 1922 All Victory 4% Notes, of Series A, B, C, D, Eand F are called for payment December 15, 1922, We will accept any of these called Notes on s cash or gladly collect them without charge. deposit We wil collect and credit to proper account all of these