“TON February gi—scnh‘
nirouuoed in the sen
, or has than ordinary 1m
1'1 the army. it provides that
inasterfls subsistence and
his shall be con: dated
1111111111 tit; the dope tinen‘t‘ ‘ ’
apartment of sup
" 111111111 div’itlona to be
supply and constipation
hommlasary division, tiu1 -
and the transom tutiou
111. They the to move for
_ The bill also provide3 for
l1 stall! corps whose duties it
holder the military policy
silly and prepare comprc.
' for the national defense
bill‘ration of the military
me of war in not this staff
given power to plactioally su-
"loll affairs pertaining to the
‘ it its organization. The bill
idea that all duties p1 cscllb
to the commanding geom-
I9 my hail be performed by
‘gohprpl staff or other gen
‘ , ignitted by the secretniy
'3 Would do array with the
autopilot general of the army
Ill odbeo‘iaily p1 ovldes for the
1” General Miles as common
W my After his retirement.
rank of lieutenant gencr
to e.xist 1
on of this bill provides
19 resident shall prescribe 11
"of examinations of non (10m
binders of the army by such
it they be determined by him.
ine their fitness for promo
lie grade of second lieutenants
'od'that all are unmarried non-
lfifiionod officers, not over twenty-
’ years of age, who have served
it! notileSs than twa years in
‘tmy. and who have shown apti-
‘ 1'1 command and control of men
it have borne a good moral char.
lore and after enlistment may
bio for promotion under this act.
1.is further provided by this 11111
preliminary examinations fo1 pro
It to second lieutenants shall be
annually. All those who have
colored Iquahded by the board
hen be 01de1e1i to the general
and stall college at Fort lien
th Kansas for a special course
motion covering a period of not
on six months with a view to
, ‘termlning thdir fitness for 11p-
6 It as second lieutenants After
1% their appointments as vacan-
y‘,occur. The bill is intended
ass the omciency oi the aim},
péclttlly to induce young men of
ion to enlist and w k thcmsclv
1- tooflicers Should chill pass.
ill be quite a little oasieu for a
{It% gradually get. up where he
the examination for second
nan , and‘ if he can shed he is
his appointment would fol-
Mr Hawioy is very much inter-
c bill, and hopes it will pass.
1 - 1endorsement of the War De-
t and the milltmy committee
tummy report it favorably,
' senate dommlttee on military at-
I 1 labia #31)“th authorized Senator
1919?“? favorably th bill in
111111111131; lid to allow the .M. C
9%ct buildings £01 the use of
upon govemment reserve
monument was added. how-
makes. permission to or-
““13th bill has the on-
at Department and
I I .15 Deletion throughout
_, will undoubtedly DIM!
nil: future.
provide for an addi
It Judge in th11 second Judi
This is thad istrict which
Connecticut There are now
45611,er thin,1iist1ict,1i1u,t the
arduous that one more is
nary to do the work prop
b it he: also been tavor‘abiy
the Senate to increase the
hi the distiiot and circuit
M, 000 a year each
utlleil that... presented in the
chitioui froth“ the Central La.
it. of' Norwich favoring the
. nt of the Chinese exclusion
one from the" Hernando“ Un-
: our navy yards. finance
,_9d “the resolutions 0! the
ted Society of Engineers. ot
‘ “”0139: the reenactment
1 sufficient for all classes of men womi
-. tcred upon the consideration of the
clerk: and iii fact everyone engaged
in sedentary or indoor occupatiou,,1
more“ 1111111111111.
Only luau 11113311911111
dor manual labor Iii}!
As a general rule. meat once a day in
on and children and grains.f1uit and
vegtoblos 'shoul'd constitute the bulk oi
food eaten.
But many of the most nutritious
foods are difilcult (it digestion. and it
is of no use to hdvlsc brain Workms'
to eat. laigcly, of grains and vegetables
whole the digestion is too weak Ito na-
simllaie 1.11am properly. 1 1
it is always best to get the best to-
snlts from 0111 food that some simple
and harmless digestive should be tat:
on after meals to assist the relaxed (ii.
gestivo organs, and several years, ox;
parlance have provon Stuart‘s Dyspep
sin Tablets to be a very safe pleasant
and effective digestive and a remedy
Which may be taken daily with the
best results.
Stuart 3 Dyspepsia Tablets can hurt:
it he called a patent medicine as they
do not a1t on the bowels nor any par-
ticular 01 gun but only on the food out
on. They supply what wean stomachs
lack.,pepslndiastaso, and by stimulat-
ing the‘gnstrlc glands increase the pot-
oral secretion of hydrochloric acid.
People who make a daily practice of
taking one or two of Stuart 3 Dyspcp
sin Tablets often each meal are sum
to have perfect digestion which means
111f1>ct health
There is no danger of forming an in1
jurious habit as the tablets contain
absolutely nothing but; natural diges-
tlves; cocaine. morphine and similar
drugs have no piade in a stomach med-
icine. and Stuart's Dyspepsia 'l‘ab
lets are certainly the best known and
most popular of all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent
package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia ’i‘ab
lots. and utter a week‘s use note the
improvement 'in health. appetite and
nervous energy. I £1921
PHILIPPINE TARiFF BILL.
Mr. Bate. from Tennessee. Speaks in
Opposition to It.
WASHINGTON. February 21.10Ti1ef
ISenate met 111. 11 o'clock today and en—
Phllippinc tariff-bill. Mr. Bate spoke
in opposition to the bill.
Mr. Bate. (Dem. Tenn.) delivered
an extended speech in which he cover-
ed pretty fully the general Philippine
question. Few things had occurred in
the Senate chamber, he said. more fate-
in]. or involving more delicate issues
and greater results than the ratification
of the treaty of Paris. He asserted the
payment of 320.000.1300 for the Philip-
pine Islands was a commercial. rather
than a sentimental transaction. and
was the first step toward a coioni i
policy antagonistic to the Amerlc 11
form of government While he regard-
ed the acquisition of the l’hllippinc is-
lands as hurtful to the American sys-
tem. as destitute of benefit to the Ani-
erican people. and as wrongful to the
Filipinos. the present was not the time
to continue that discussion or to pro-
pose a mmedy for the evils that had
sprung from the ratification of the Par-
is treaty. He declared that it was on-
151 often the ratification ofthat treaty
that the apprehension rode that the
Republican party had “hit off more
than it could chow.“ Then it was that
the new idea had blossomed out that
only congress could extend the opera-
tlon of the constitution beyond the
states; and it was in addition that
congress would not extend the provi-
sion of the constitution to the Philip-
pinesx 11 pt with the ptrlng to it which
denied finally of administration. tax-
ation and citizenship. How many mll~
lions of dollars had been. expanded in
the sentimental program of exploitation
was unknown to the American people.
but thus far thcrc had been no money
return of this war for trade spoilation.
The present tariii bill. the Tennessee
senator said. would become a_ law. but
it would not bridge the chasm that
separated a people smuggling for inde-
pendence and the Republican party.
“bent upon conquest. exploitation and
commorclallsm.‘
it Was not given to unite wisdom to
distinguish the form which retribution
for that trade at turn would time. but
when the tariff hill hadzhsen passed the
Republican party min might be
heard to. cacitiim “String sister, part
- tow “N031 be no more
. clout i th: Filipinos
grains milk and vextabios are much émgnAmertcg,
‘1 Rocithtlom—Qfiike George Washington
, m
.Ilioom r 11111111111111 school. Miss 1111:-
fill!“
1111111111 II . 11111119 111119111 ' WI 5
little vegetables all t 3,, on in commemoration oi Washington’s
For business then. onion men and birthday.
This pros
Miss Richardson. .
Ellen Mormon
Sonar-Latch $91!.de 31111111111. ,
its.
RecitationeWaahinston
Five Footie.
gongémcolumhia the Gem of the Ocean
1 ‘ (ARES. V
Recitation-MA True Soldim
'l‘h omnadloran
Song-wil‘allh Hope and Love
ten, teacher
Children tell what they can about
George Washington 1
Recitation—«Courage to do Right.
Hugh Campbell
‘1 ig—w-America. ,
ii 111itation-0111 flag Colors 1
Louise Foster, (trace Howard 11ml
Alice Anderson.
Short selections about Washington.
read by the teacher.
llecitntlon-lee Gem go Washington,
George Keiaier
Some of Washington' 11 mottoes,1ecitod
by the whole grade.
Recitation—vwdshington.
GenovleVe Benedict, Ruth Dufnult E31
thcr ’l‘raiov, Ruth Watts, Rosalia
Jesse and Alice Hyde.
Song»'l‘ho Star Spangled Banner.
The teacher read a very brief. inter-
esting story of Washington s life
The following uvas muttered at the
Concord school this bite-1 noon
Songfvliiili Columbia
1 So hoot.
Memories of Lincoln
Pupils from Room 6.
Song~America ide oi‘ the World.
86 001 1
Slot y of Lowell
Esther Ciossiey
limitation ~The First Snow Fall
Room D.
Quotations from Lowell
Room D
Song~Dear Native Land.
School.
Reading—«Story of Washington.
Frank Brennan.
Reading~Washington in the Nursery,
Esther Arnold.
Song—Who Ship of State
School
Flag Song for Washington a Birthday
Alsop Smith.
Lessons from Worthington.
Eight Pupils, Room F.
Song—America.
School.
Story of Longfellow '
Richard lroland.
Recitationwh‘iowers.‘
Margaret Evon.
Recitation~A Psalm ct Life.
Margaret MacF‘arlnnd.
Sump—We'll Stand by the Flag.
. School.
Rooms A and B, 0011130111! Itreot:
Song—«There are Many Flags.
Repltation~A Question,
George Howard. Peter Roman, James
Wilmot.
Marching;
Story. ' 1 '
Flag Salute.
Song~America
A FOOLHARDY "ATTEMPT.
Unknowu Man Tried To Rob Mexican
Bank in Brood Doyllght
1111x100 crrv, February 21~A am».
log and foolhnrdy attempt was made
to rob the London and Mexico Book
one of the strongest financza: organ.
in the city of Mexico by an unknown
robber. who after killing the cashier
blew his own brains out.
At an hour when business was slack
and when no one but. employees were
in the bank the robber entered the
building and. unobserved. made his
pay ton/ho vault lie coveI ed the cash
led with a pistol and demanded that he
give up the money in his custody.
Upon the cashier s refusal the robber
fired the bullet striking the cashier
in the head, killing him instantly
Other employees made a rush for the
robber; who fired thrice shot! at them
without effect and as the men contin-
ued to advance-1nd seeing that his
capture ,was inevitable. the robber
turned his pistol upon himself and
sent a bullet through his brain. dyingI
instantly in the bank
The dead robber had no papers or
any article on his body that would
serve to identify him other than that
be warm AmoidcanAurl-lo was well
dressed wore a 11111 beard. well trim
mad. and was. about til years of use
wclito-do business man.
W I ,
wooden“ ”out me moon
though more Roosevelt. Jr. a
Able to ho shout him-com 111111 his pro-
mas towtrdl memory from his re-
cent attack at pneumonia is all that
the doctors could wish 11111111 banjos-
aided not to‘ he the risk at a ms to
Wuhhluton in Week. After a ,-
11111111111111 in!“ (Dr. Warren. Dr. .
Ix ' initiates, ill in: thoracic
i arable rennin every any ill: ooh
you-11111 naltIII
to taste for radio
yihs”
His canard appearance was that o! s ,
G301 N. Mill!" sacrum 214M.
011' 1. .
to: the pod: room a mum.
1'1 lly. Young Roosevelt dose can“ '
that Is out-lug woman.
iii».
named and advise.
them [to follow her
oxamplom "
Hero is lilo:- first letter
to Mrs; Pinlkham : '
\ ‘1. 1,, (acoustics 82 "more”,
‘1 ‘ 1" 1 .1 ‘ “March 115,18”.-
“ To MRS. PINKHAM, 1.1m, Mass: ,
“ DEAR MADAII:——I am suffering from inflammation "
of the ovaries and womb, and have been for e hteen
months. I have a continual pain and soreness in my
back and side. I am only free from pain when lying
down or sitting' on an easy. chair. When I stand I suifer
with severe pain in my side and back. I believe my
0 troubles were \caused by over-work and lifting some
. 1 years ago
‘1; “Life is a drag to me, and I sometimes feel like
o
a
giving up ever being 3. Well woman; have become careless
and unconcerned about everything. I am in bed now. -I
have had several doctors, but they did me but little good;
“Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable Compound has been
recOmmended to me by a friend, and I have made up‘my mind
to give it fair trial.
, “I write thisletter with the hope of hearing from you in
regard to my case ”—Mns. S J. WA’l‘soN, Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Pinkhom's advice was
promptly received by Mrs.
Watson and a low months later 1 ‘
she M11!“ as follows: /’
,.
N“ . x.‘ (mnemnvrnamsxoml z
"11‘ 19 11 ‘ ‘1 “November 27,1899; .
“Dana Mas. Putnam -«I feel it my duty to acknowledge
to you the benefit that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound has done for me.
‘ “ I had been suffering with female troubles for some
time, could walk but a short distance, had iambic bearing
down pains in lower part of my bowels, backache, and pain I
. x in ovary. I used your medicine for four months and was so "
much better that I could walk three times the distsnce that
I could before. ,.
“I am to day in better health than I have been for more
than two years, and I know it' is all due to Lydia armr-
ham’ 3 Vegetable Compound. ' I 1
. “ I recommend your advice and medicine to All women
who sufica’ must 8. J Wasps, Hampton, Va.
' idespflassdunqudiacd Mmmw"
w 0 bitin' W1 ‘
* ail’othoi'lmadleino has «or «again! and
Norwalk Chronicler