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M“ MONDAY. FEB: 15, igis
PAGE NINE
Washin’gion Notes Tliai '
lire of Local Interest“1
No Change at Present» in the District-Ate
torneyship in. Connecticut—~l'lill-Don-
ovan Testimony Will Begin in About
Sixty Days
i\'ASiil.\'UT(l.\'. Feb. l5.““'That 110
mange is believed to be imminent in
{he l‘nited States district attorneyship
i' Connecticut. and that the taking
4 testimony in the contested election
cm.- ot' Representative Donovan
outlast Representative elect E. J. Hill
\lll prtll'bl‘ll) begin in about sixty
were facts gleaned as the re-
t'lll of llle visit to Washington 01
it other S. (‘utnmiitgs of Statiiford,
l“lll(i(‘l‘lilll‘ national committeeuiaii
for (‘Ulllit‘t‘lli‘ub
Mr Cummings he came
primarily to attend a meeting of the
ozecutive committee of the democratic
tiys
says
rational committee, of which lie is
we chairman. lie. spent three or
four hours at that meeting. “lien
campaign plans for democratic success
v we gone over and the political state
t- tI.t~ union was considered.
The “mutilation of t‘. l‘. Middle-
'ooks to be I‘uitetl States marshal
for (‘onneiticut is before the Senate
jedlt'illry committee. the reference
1 tere hating been delayed for several
1' tys by reason of the s(‘ar(‘i1y of ex-
(‘ ‘lllll't‘ sessiotlh of the Senate in the
midst of the filibuster over the ship
bill The Connecticut senators
t- its been asked about the case and
I. we hlgllllll‘tl their satisfaction with
Ihliddlebroolts, or at least that they
'I. ive no objection to him The case
i,~. expected to be favorably reported
F
i» me
Ill Monday by the judiciary commit?
a-c. and disposed of by the Senate
~‘ without delay.
Former Sheriff Mcllonald of Water
tinny. who was a candidate for United
bullets litiil‘sllal, has been here scale
1- g appotiitinent as deputy marshal.
l e called at the department of jus-
t‘te, while it was intimated that his
not. would count against him. -l\Ic-
ll onald declared its was only 63 years
(ml. It is stated Representative. Ken-
nedy has not recommended him.
ilr‘arshal Illddlebrooks will appoint
his own deputies.
Representative Lonergan's recom-
mendation of Fred Wall to be any
pointed postmaster at Manchester is
tarrylng some time in tlie‘post ofiit‘e
department, bill it is understood that
the matter will go through all right
before long.
()ld friends of Representative
Thomas I.. Reilly of Connecticut, who
recall his liistrionic ability as a young
man had an opportunity to witness a
revival of it the other niaht at the
National Press (‘lub when he led the.
sextet of singers from the House of
Representatives and won the verdict
of the judges iii a. "joint debate" with .
a sextet representing the club mem-
bership. After singing "Sweet Eve-
lina“ and “Push Dem Clouds Away."
to the accompaniment. of roars of
laughter. the Reilly musical forces
captured the audience with a rendi-
tion of "Annie Rooney," in the chorus
Buy materials
é: murmured in writing 5 years for l-ply,
- 0 yearn» for 2-ply and 15 '9“ for 3—ply,
and the responsibility of out big mills
stands behind this guarantee. If: qual~
ity is the highest and its price the most
reasonable. '
DANGER OR RESPONSIBILITY.
l Is danger or responsibility
heavier burden 1’ We knew a captain
once, whom chance left for one night,
with half a regiment of soldiers, in
solo command of a post iiienaced by
the enemy. lie did tint sleep that
of which everybody joined, Respond-
ing to an encore. Mr. Reilly led
forces to the attack. himself wearing1
a set of false red whiskers and a dinky .
derby hat such as alleged lirisli come.
titans appear in on the. stage. In that
makeup the Connecticut member-in
sured his "Cinch" upon the audience
and the judges by leading everybody
including the judges. in a final burst
of “Annie Rooney." (‘uriously enough,
the club sextet was also led by a Con-
necticut man. Oliver Phelps, a fact
which caused Representative Fitz
gerald of New York. one of the judges,
to remark that “The grating noise
heard in the singing of both scxtets
was perhaps due to the fact that their
leaders Iiail front the Nutmeg state."
SI<’.\'I'I(‘\ TI) I’.\'l‘lll)li Il‘I‘I FIELDS;
NI'IW \'llli|\‘, It‘eh lb.~ 'l‘Iii-
guard derelitt destroyer Selim-u
:lilotl orders to sail today for
«tram! Ranks. where she will
the lee lipids
The Seneca will remain
Iona as the Ice continues to conic
down from tho north and int-tinct-
navigation. .\ powerful wireloss outfit
will enable her to be in constant com
l'onst
ao-
patrol
there I”
itiuiiicatlon with shore stations. The.
position of ice not only will be made
.knmvn by wireless to the Iiydt'ogra-
phic otllce In Washington, but
news will also be flashed in vessels In
the \ lcliilty. .
a“
Advertisements in The Settli-
nel bring the best results.
Reliable evidence is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Compound
The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub-
lishing in the newspapers—hund reds of them—are all genu .
ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom front suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
VogetabIevCompound.
Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain
._ such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any
testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any
dOubt of this write to the women whose true ,names and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself.
Read this one from Mrs. Wate s:
CAMDEN, N.J.—-“I was sick for two years With nervous s 118 an
my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time oil‘s us’edg
galvanic battery, but. nothing did me any good. Iwas not able to go
- to bed, but spent; my tune on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon
become almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his
health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable
Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I
am like ‘a_ new woman and am at my usual Weight. I recommend
your mechanic to every one and so does my husband.”— Mrs. TILLin:
VI ATEIIS, 1135 Knight; St, Camden, NJ.
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:
his .
Ill!“
the .
' Prim, OKI.A.-—“l was weak and nervous. notable to do my work
and scarcely able to be on my fact. I had backache, headache, palpi-
Iation of the heart, trouble. with my bowels,and inflammation. Since
lelllf the Lydia E. l’iiiklitnn’s Vc ctable (‘otnpotuid i am better
than have been for tweiit ' years. Tibial: it is a wonderful inedi-
cinc and I have l‘t'f'tllllllltllit l'll it to others."-Mrs. MARY Asst HAD-
Iuwli."l"lll'a, Oklahoma.
Now answer this question if you can. Why should a
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
’ l’iulzhain's Vegetable Compound a triall’ You know that
it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case!
' u m d! o “)
I a hg&.£nuk=nfivw~.
«73.3% 3"
e.
mmmmw;
I
I
night, and the memory of that night s
responsibility remained with him all
this life more vividly than any merely
personal danger he had ever encounl»
i ered. Yet his commanding Ollll't‘l" met
tthat some responsibility on an enor-
mously- enlarged scale, every day and
night through the campaign. and the
commander in chief bore through the
‘long “at the heavy burden ol the
.everlasting fate of the nation. And
the first sergeant of that company
lwould probably have found the cap-
tain's regular burden. for one night. as
heavy as the captain found the colon-
el's,
"One volunteer froth elicit compan)‘
-to Illllll scaling ladders,“ they called
.at Vicksburg. And a dozen men front
each company stepped forward, eager
to take the great risk. Ilut the coin—
iuander who had first selected a sin-
gle. empathy for that bel‘Vit‘t' t‘nllcretl
in his courage before the command
could be executed and rescinded the
.oi'der. A whole multitude with the
courage to face personal death, but.
itoo great a strain for even the grim,
§counnnndcr to choose which of them
‘sliould be ordered to do so.
I Tho British admiral on the sea, the
3Frcnch, or German commander 'in
Echief. hard the loneliest task in the
,world. Each. like some Valkyrie.
must choose thousands of men for sac-
Irliice. Each must choose. a plan
Iaction. on whose success or failure
;the late of his nation and the future
l of the world tlopends.- -~L‘.altforniu thit-
i look.
:OIlll-‘IN Ul“ J.\I'.-\N|i‘.l~'li
l
l Feats villi an umbrella of the
Japanese l\l”ll‘ are very common.
'\\‘l‘llt'N .\l. llintaro in the _I-‘obrtt:ti'.V
IStrand. 'l‘Iic jugglcr thrown-t~ tip a
lllttll. t'uli'lies it till the top of tin
.opt-n umbrella. and. by twisting the
' handle rapidly causes the ball to run
:l‘ullllll the edge of the umbrella. A
similar four is “performed with cur-
lain rings and with coils; the smaller
and lighter win the more difficult
.tlit- feat.
All these feats were ol‘iuinltled by
la slrt-ct performer in Japan. ()nt‘
1'duy, while passing under the walls
lot' a castle. a small audience cullcctcd
ion tlte top of the wall anti playfully
ltiropped some tnnacrincn on to the
comedian of the company of struc-
lulinc, jugglei's. (No company is coni-
lplt'll' without a comedian.) The next
fduy the comedian was treated in the
Isniiic manner. and so he put tip a pa-
per umbrella to shield himself. The,
.sliowcr of tangi-i'lnt-i-t broke, through
.the umbrella. Then the lending jug-
lglor ot' the company .2th his upper. .
~It'unlty.
lie took the umbrella.
oil it quickly. and. by making it re-
volve. caused the tangerines to fly off
git. While he was doing this he was
helped by a lucky accident. One of
Ellie tangerines rolled round the uln-
,I-rcllti. once. before dropping on the
lground. The jugular picked tip the
ltangerine and caught it once more on
his revolving umbrella. and thus the
font was invented. Tho hardest feat
’ot' all with the umbrella is done with i
in Japanese coin which is lighter than
an American cent.
l —_'————————.
l.\ NOVELTY IN )ln’l‘ull VEHICLES
.~\ novel iiiotor-tlriven racer is the
,lnvonlion of it St. Louis genius. who
thus given the name of the “unicycle" 1
lto the grout Iioop. Though a couple.
of small wheels. or rollers. arc ut~
lilii‘lll’ll to one side of the queer craft.
illll‘)’ nit-rely serve to steady it when
it is still. and are raised when the
device is in tiiotion. The. motive-pow-
cr is u unis-t uglin- of the rotary type.
:wiih three cylinders. and this (lTthN-t
a propeller. t'im fm-t in length. at
such spt-ctl that the wheel travels at
a better rate than it iiiIIt- ll minute »
'twvt-nty-fonr unit-ii an hour. to be ex-
:it-i The Immo- whlrb lorries 'hl’
vtIKIIIt-_ propeller. driver and fuel sup-
ply to very Iliur-nimmly constructed
'wutll ti NW of folliru that W‘l‘lthv
amnion It" inner -ule~ "i the '0’
win-ml Iii Elli-I number the frame Irv
moms uptight ‘hill‘ the u'Iin-I n
Iulht- The hitter ie of ultimo-nun
.md Inn a alumni." "f richly-um-
Iiu llr- Ito I‘IW‘I'nI‘fMN III lifulfl‘t
mi in u «out Inlslwt‘ up. . ham tuc-
“human Myriad
Try on a. in 11. outlook—tin
gurn‘hflmm
vmuw
misl‘l$ga=flgal‘u
Why accept a doubtful guarantee
you can get one signed by the hr
of roofing and building papers in the world, with
a saving in cost in the long run?
'rtain-teed ’
1 Roofing L
the
of.
twist- ,
fine; when
_ facturer
that last
At each dour big mills we make the fol-
leateednmducts:
t-I
iMANY INVENTIONS
WERE ACCIDENTS
Alexander Graham Bell Describes
to Young Students Wonders
of Inventive Science.
Alexander Graham Hell. the tnv<n-‘
IHI‘. told ;. class of young student: in
“dialling-ton the other day about pul<
llttL’ Ilia lleail under water anti strik-
ini: two stones li'itctliei- beneath the.
"It sounded as if it man
vii-e liainiiu till}; for till he was
worth at IlI_\ very car."
Next he sent :i lit-y: ll tulle zt\\&_\‘ in
surface
strike the stones, and "thi- signals
mime ptt‘lttlly 1'l"1l|" and distinct."
lit these little file's. and the “the!
fuel that sound :oes over SJNHI feel
a second Ilii‘nuuli “titer to its 1,000
feet llii‘otl-sli :iil‘. l:~_\ for somebody
Illl‘ :erni oi the HlIlflIl‘ll'lllt‘ bill at;
train ”Mil on ships.
Nil“.
fuel- :i.~ it here under deep waters, ii
print deal of time and labor is ex-
peiiiltil tilerch Ill Ilhl‘t‘l‘lllllllIIf—L
tlepllt. H
l'sc Sound Wave.
“Why." asks I’rot'ft-Hi-zor Ilell..
'slioiiltl m: not send down a sound
instead and Hahn for an echo front
llh' bottoiii""‘ thus
in four sccoiitls'ta work now taking
soniet'llnes more Iliiin four hours.
’ .\I|il we should learn bv the short.
er Inclliod something of the nature
Hl lllllltls lieltiw, ".\ lllll l'llllulil
Islioultl ,\ll'ltl .1 single sharp return.
lubervus .iit undulating Iutloiii
should yield .i multiple t'l'llti, ltl.e_
flint heard when you lire a pistol
Hunting hills."
Professor Ilell then gay.- :in ac-
here condemn-d of an
tilivtn'ion mu d on ll. sin-ill:
First. it chi-mint tielectlcd in sul-
:[Iltlll‘ll' acid “aisle. an odor. which on
analysis unknown substance. This
was called silt-ninth.
Second. silcniuitt (‘I’3'SlullZi'tl was
found to be it conductor of elvt‘lt‘lt‘ll,‘
of phenomenally high Neslflltttu‘e.
Third. the new resultant. liavintt
her” out to use in place of Wlitlle
soils of wire to balance the Atlantlc
cubic. during the period of laying,
was found to have tit night twice its
resisting power of the daytime.
lll\‘l'l|l§ I'Iiotophone.
Ulllnl, which
Fourth. Professor ilell. playing lip-3
on silentutii's sensttivcucras to light.
produced the photoplione, by means
'of “lllt‘ll one may talk over a beam
lot light.
Speaking if litt- possibility of mink-
illll.’ the transatlantic trip by new-
iplune. I‘roffci-tsor llcil did not ven—
"tui'e upon prophecy He did. however
intention the fact that ii flying mit-
chino tiles faster the higher
‘lIllIllIlL‘i; the. resistance being less in
.rariiied air and the pt‘opnlll‘l‘ more
rapid.
“.\ 50 mile an hour mat-Irina tlyim:
two miles high “all liy much faster
than .30 miles llll hour. llosidus. at
'Illlil height a 25 to Fill-miles breeze
‘blows in the general direction of Eur-
‘opc.
I "t‘alculation shown that, taking all
these. circumstaum-s into considera—
.lion, our best machines should be
,ablc to cross the Atlantic in III
hours.“
._ n-“w‘- .—.- ~—
WUODCHOPPER ARRESTED IN
CHURCH.
(:1th ZNWIL‘H. l‘onn. Feb.
;When Fred. Young. filed 40.
‘charged with vagrtmcy in the Borough
court today it was explained that he is
a woodchopper, and that he had just
come in from the country district. This
accounted for an axe that Young was
I b .--
\V a 5
had in a valise. when he was arrested
In the vestibule of St. Mary’s Church.
last night.
story of his travels and claimed to
have been in New Britain early last
week. The police. however. decided
that his story was inconsistent and
was due to his condition, and pressed
only the vagrant-y charge. whicn
brought a fine of 85 from the court. .\‘o
reference was made In court to
Young‘s claim that he was In New liri~
lain about. the time I-‘nther Zebrlii WI.
killed. The reason he gore forbeing
In the church was that he was tired
and went in there to mt.
___._...—...~_....._
“Ito you" he noted. "Imitew In
curly .inurlmt"
"Well." who mild “I used to. but
i Ill trillion to any that at MM! I
Mallow "hotter late than umr‘ may
to applied to “mie as well an
to me am" IMJWMMH ('ItI—
m .
i AM in The semi.
amass-um
in .xpoitinu the earth's silt“.
the ,
accomplishing .
it,
carrying, and the revolver which her
Young gave a rambling,
no tou use FAcE'rbiiioEtu
. If You Do Be Cproful to Keep It From
Getting In Your Eyu. .
Face powder has its dangers the
some as.» gunpowder. For several
years occasional cases have come un-
der the observation of oculistis in which
‘ fhe patients. invariably women, come
plain of visitm being blurred. inability
to use the eyes for any length of time
pnd severe itching of the lids. The
slightest rubbing of the lids produces
a marked redneso of the eyes and only
aggravates the ittdiing. In severe
cases the lids are frequently swollen
from constant rubbing. There is a
sticky, elastic secretion which. when
being removed, pulls out in long
strings.
Microscopic examination of thé se-
cretion reveals masses of what appear
to be crystals. I‘ntii recently no satin-v
factory explanation of the presence of
these crystals in the eye has been‘
given. Saretions taken from the eyes
of two sisters siifiering from this pc-
cullar complaint were submitted tothe -
professor of pathology of one of the
university medical schools. who found
that the. crystals came from face pow! _;
tier. Seven other patients in which’
the same symptoms and microscopic
conditions were. found all used face
powder.
Wlien‘ttie powder is applied to lllt"
face with it puff a part of the fine dust ;
its driven upward and lodges on the
‘moist eyeball. The powder In the;
presence of the tears then becomes
inucilnginoua in character and is not
washed from under the eyelids. 'l‘lie
. powder produces the irritation. which ‘
l is aggravated by rubbing. Those. who
use a clinmois skin in applying thcl
powder are less liable to cause that
fine. dust to arise. which probably no
counts for the condition not lit-ing‘V
found In every woman using face pow- l
tier. The coudItIon he quickly relieved ;
by flushing the eye with boric acid.
solution. The Irritation rapidly (“Slur ,
‘ pours when the eyes rile. kept washed .
out with a soothing t-ye wash—Prom.
Journal of the American Medical Asso- I
elation.
TIME IN PALESTINE. :
It ll 80 Erratic That Making a Train
I. Quite a Font. ,
i In Jerusalem town limo and l’l‘llllll
time are different. forty minute! dim-ta
out. and both ureviirialiic. Train ottl~‘
vials any the train leaves for Julia all
mo o'clock hi the alumina, but (Mt).
o'clock by train time In 7:20 o‘clock by
town time. One morning when we
were starting for Egypt we ordered
our carriage for 7 n‘cock. Arriving at
' the station at 7:15 o’clock. we found the
l Irqu “none and the station empty. At
I last was routed out an official.
“Whom'o'the truth?" we demanded.
“Hone. mountain's." _
“none? You‘ve changed the hour of
the train. then?"
“Non. iioti. raconteurs. The train
lcnrea at the some hour always. but
I the time. has changed. Yesterday 0:40
i o‘clock trnin limo was 7:20 o'clock town
1 time. Today dz-fll o'clock from time in
i7 o‘clock town limo. No, iio"--tiud be
! smiled pnlrtinlzliieg—“Ilie train always
lletives III the. some hour: our trains
net-or change-it. in the. time that alters
’ Itself. not the train. iiieilsleuvs!"
We sought the telegraph office.
“To the steamer agent to .lntfa." We
,dlctnted. "Minced train. Cancel pns~
, sngc on boot for Egypt. Wire date of
2 next sailing for Port Said." This was
turned Into flowery Turkish and sent.
.l reply~ came soon.
"Plenty of time. Your boat will wait
till“ tomorrow afternoon. for the water
In so rough she cannot. lnnd her passen-
gers and cargo today. Plenty of time
If you take the train tomorrow."——At-
lnntic Monthly.
I
I
i .
l
l
l
I
Impudont Thiovn.
The leper" of Mexico ls reported to
be one of the stiinrtesthnd most im-
pudent thieves-In the world. Brant:
Meyer tells 'of fin English traveler.
who. within till hour or~two, in the
principal streets of Mexico, had first
his hat hooked from his head by a
line from an upper window, and was
then accosted by three leperos who
divested him of his coat. The three
bade hint wait. and within a few min-
utes one returned and handed him it
pawn ticket.
“We wanted $30. not the coat.“ he
explained. “Here is the ticket with
which you can redeem it for that sum."
Ll.ondon Mail.
Surprise For Both.
John Burns once paid ll visit to a
London lunatic asylum. lie was luk-
eii all over the establishment, and final-
ly arrived at the gardens. where a
number of patients were working. Mr.
Burns car-led among them it man with
whom lie but] some slight acquaintance
and was about to spank to him when
the lunatic suddenly exclaimed:
"Well. I never! You. too! The very
last person I thought to see here."—
London t‘itIzt-ii.
Uu For His Photograph.
this photograph of you. Mr. Siniltlna‘l
tilinpkiiis (luttercdl— Delighted. I'm
sure? Mliis Wynn (Inter to her maIdI
~u|rle. take thin photocrlph Ind
truancy" the original of it calls tell
blur I‘m not In.~-lkioton Travel-Int.
Facing the PM
Plum-4- What! You not to marry
to! hunter! Why. Ill“. you can't any
port her. I can hardly do It and!
Mo'- (mulyi-um’t w. chip In to
«Mb-vim W. ,
W. W 5
“no II! In m want“
I. Wk“ m
' rive lit the Nllllll‘ age as herself.
nor. realizing that a match with his cld "
t-rly cousin Would be to his interest ‘
t seeing her.
‘ but when he returned was still lull
A Result of
lnterference With
A Natural Law
By JOHN Y. LARNED
Having received word that my grand-
father. the late l‘rofeésor Donnell
phauner. had died in Germany and
had made me his heir, I went to his
home in Heidelberg. where he had at
ways lived. to settle his estate.
overhauling his effects I came upon
the following curious manuscript, writ
ten and signed by the deceased:
i see this morning by advices from
America that an eminent scientific In.
vestigator claims to have discovered a
serum for destroying the destructive
'elemciit that produces decay, or. in
other words. old age. I have coin-111d
ed to place my grandson. to) whom I
bequeath my effects. in possession of
facts to show that the discovery which
this American now claims as original
was made by me some years ago. I
shall not give the process by which I .
preserved youth. The reason for my
not doing so will appear from the ex-
perience I am about to narrate. I shall
simply give the only case which I no
rumpus-bed.
After having succeeded with the low
er animals I naturally sought an op E
portunity to apply my process to titan .
I happened about that time in
kind.
l‘nll In with it lady who was desirous
of‘ marrying ii man much younger than .
herself. She. was Fraulein Bisholi'. for
ty years old. and the man was Adolf
lleutner.agedtwenty. 'l‘licywt-rt-cons t
ins and heirs to adjoining estates
which would be much enhanced In
value If they could be uiiitnd. Besides
this fact, Fraulein lilsliol’fscetncd ll'
love the young man.
I told her that 1 had tllscovcrct) a
“t‘l‘lllll by which I could keep her
young while Berliner was growing old
It would be a lone; process, for it would
require twenty yeum for liliii to lll'
Ilcut
would have gladly iiinrrlctl her If Rho
had been of it suitable apt.» for him
The frauleiu asked me to propose my ‘
did, and lit' .
plan to him. which I
agreed to marry her. trusting lo the i.
Itet-p her young till he had caught up
with her.
The marriage was delayed at my
suggestion till I felt assured that my
serum was producing on malady the
effect I expected. but. as soon as I had
evidence of this the wedding took
place. The groom Immediately after
the ceremony not out to spend a good
deal of time in travel, being desirous
of gelling M of the interval which
separated him from his wife» without
llo’mgone. livo years.
young to milk. ii companion of a “‘0
man so much older thnn himself. "1
vwiit away again for another five years.
when lie'retnrned with the same re
null. ‘
Meanwhile the lady, In the matter of
age. stood HlOl'll still. I had no fear
that I might not keep. her from crow
int: older. but. there was one. tl‘tllillll‘
III the way that I had not. thought of
in the beginning.
not likely to be satisfied \vItli n \vo
man of forty. He prefers a _\‘0IIII'.‘
girl.
The matter between Herr Beu:
nor and his wife went on very much
in the same way till he was thirty-nine
years old; then he wrote her from
South Africa that he had become in
lcrcstcd in diamond mining there and
was growing rich. lie Iii tithe wrote
llllil ho was tired of n nomadic life
and on the day he was forty would re l
turn to her and settle. down.
Feeling responsible for the relativi-
conditions existing between those. two
persons. I viewed the approach of their
real nuptials vrith aolicltudc, fearing
something might occur to mar the re-
sult. The lady who had waited liven?
ty yearn for a husband was also get
ting a trifle anxious. I did what I
could to encouragevber. but. she seemed
to have a presentment that what she
had been hoping for would not be
roamed.
Three months before the time set for
the return of her husband she had
got herself into such a state of worry
that I found my serum was not acting
properly. I told her that; if she (ltd
not. throw off her deapondency we
should have a bird failure. This had I]
counter effect from what I had ex-
pected. It frightened her. and she lost
control of herself. The result was it
hysterical condition. which rendered
my hypodermic Injection absolutely In-
effective.
Within a week from a woman of
forty she had become one of sixty.
and, not being used to the presence of
the youth destroying animulculao In
her system. she had deteriorated for
more than she would have done under
111‘
A mun of forty iw
Special
REDUCTIONS'»
IN \Ll..
DEPARTMENTH
Progress
Louis Avrick
POSTOFFCCI BLOCK
SOUTH NOIWALK
ayes
NEW CITY
3 MARKET
Hayes’ Black
69North Main Street
.-
MEN’S sun's
$10
That Ion-arty solute
SIS“ to 820.
J ACOBY’S
ITOCK 0"
l
t
. RANGES
I II the moat emulsion-III “It
i «tiles.
STA Mi-‘ORD,
YORK.
MAGEE
PERI ECT
ACORN
All. Rep-In for All Mun.
Jones & Hotchkiss
Company
17 Walt In Namib-
.\ TEAM 0P 'l‘l‘l'lTI.ES.
Rex Bossier. a younger of six. liv-
Ing at Daricn. Wisconsin. U. S. A..
han- probably the strangest driving.
team in the world—a team of eight
snapping turtles. from fifty to sevenv
ty-live years old, weighing about thin-
pounds each. Rex has tamed‘these
creatures. which naturally are sav-
age, and they draw him in- his ex-
press wagon like ponies driven by
other children. although they are not.
likely to shatter any speed records.
The youngster learned that turtles
could be‘tumed while watching his
father catching turtles for the New
York and Philadelphia markets. Per<
sunning his father to give him some
of the largest, he finally grouped
'thcm for a driving team. and'tlioy
lset-m to enjoy the sport as much as
iltex likes to ride behind them. These
lturtlcs are so old that their backs
are covered with moss. The team is
lkept In line by means. of ti wire har-
lot-as. which to run through hole.
Allan Wyeth-And I may really keep;
ordinary circumstances. Indeed, “h“lttrlllcd in me ml“... of me thlck
w:i:lshrl\eledtll'lnr haying!i her y‘enrni ,sh..||.,_.m|.~mm the February strand.
en come 0 mos a toss my cit-i
5 ture in the affair. Herr Bonnier nr- . Hts BETTER HALF.
rived suddenly. full of'lntklpatlon of:
; rm: “(10:31"? I .I,‘ 2?:‘9'm’llfl “Here, my dear." said the hush-nil.
and stumbled Into an my room . Producing his pum; "rim In 350 .l
'; when she was. Bach; an old cmno. . "0“ playing “3"“ 0"" at. Em".
. be and to: Where In would and tin ‘, last night. vou may him it to m
l wife. The poor woman. realising tho-um tim- y-on wanted."
7 fir"; "m“ “‘ " "an?" 2: Relucllnillr the t-mcintioun with
».....i .c'...” 3.2.... .3: .. ......... ........ ..... «-
. u ion of rind rel-ti :
——-_____._... ....-—
l
I”. Chum
“tummy uhudderuthethoultd
not" money ulna! In m a m.
floaty. m I. that m y.
,uv.mwmnbhy~
Eimropnivoiom. you w.
lmnmhwumnm rm.
4! don't ml pr but.“ to w
\ -
Norwalk Chronicler