u we were— alone he threw
_ malyon'alounge andwas
(gently greatly exhaustedr Then he
fixed. rocking bankward and for-j
T » in a. reminiscent review of dif-
.. fetent crises in his administration and
’ has: he had met them. In nearly
‘every instance he had carried his
-; and either captured or beaten
_ adversaries by a story so, am: so
‘ iaswers that the controversy was-
_0V0§. I remember 11 of these stor-
ies, each of which was a victory."
T Lincoln was always on the lookout
for a good yarn. although he told. De-
T pew he never “invented" one. One
55' night there was a reception in the
Executive Mansion. Rufus C. An-
3 his, Surveyor of the Port of New
York and a. confidential adviser of the
: President on \ew Yerk afl'airs, at-
I; tended the reception with Dr. Depew.
55A: the procession of handshakers
moved past. Lincoln stopped Andrews
and, leaning over, sfivke very‘confi-
TNdentially to him, delaying the. cere-
5 5 monies for some time. »: Momentousis-
sues .were impending. Lincoln :was in
thamidst ot the campaign for lienom-
nation; "his Cabinet was 1111133111011-
theirs: was on and decisive bat—
figs were about Tto pe. fought. fNews—
35?-,.—-;-—f'
ity. ;MT ,TBepew saidL
: “No President everxhsd a Cabinet
of which the members WEI-e so inde-
pendent. had so large individual fol-
lowings and avers; so ihharnionious.
The President‘s 9612 ambition was to
secure the a‘blést men» in the country
for the departments which he assign-
ed ‘to them without regard to their
loyalty to himself. One of Mr. Sew-
ard's secretaries would frequently re-.
port to me the acts otdfsloyslty or
personal hostility on'the part of Mr.
Chase with the lament: “The old man
——meaning Lincoln—knows all about
it and will» not do a: thing.’ "
hfr. Depew tells how he started on
a businessTcai-eer that'flnaily brought»
him to the presidency of the New
York Central Railroad. He had just
been nominated 5and confirmed as
United States Minister to Japan, at
37.500 3 year, .“and an outfit of 39.~
000." At the same time he had been
oflered the attorneyship Ttor the New
York 6‘; Harlem TRailroad ,at less sal-
ary When he told Commodore Van-
derbilt about it the. Commodore re-
marked: “Railroads are the career
for a young man; there is nothing 111'
en and politicians buttonholed
Quidrews on his return to his hotel. !
Mr. Depew writes: “Andrews made a- ‘
great mysterv of his confidential con—2
duration with Lincoln and so did the”
.’;‘press. He explained to me when we;
'w‘ere alone that during his visit to the I:
President the night before he told Mr.
«Lincoln 3. new story. The President
delayed him at the reception saving:
"Andrews, I forgot the pair! a thatI
, story you told me last night; repeat
it now.”' I
1‘ 'I am accused of telling a great:
. many stories.‘ " Mr. Depew quotes Lin-
. . coin. “ ‘They say that it lowers the;
" .- dignity of the Presidential office. but:
I have found that plain: people (re-;
'peating with ‘emphasis plain people). ’
take them as you find them. are more
easily influenced by a broad and 1111-
morous illustration than in any other
way. and what the hypocritical few
may think. I don't care'."
"In speaking. Mr. Linooln
peculiar cadence Tin his voice.
by laying emphasis upon the key-T
word of. the sentence. In answer to
the (-uestion how he knew so many
anecdotes. he answered:
; }'I never invented a
1:59.19 3 good Inc-mom. and. I think
' Ttel'l one tolerably— well. 315 earlv life
”guys paged among pioneers who had
the courage and enterprise to break
from chilizaticn and settle in the 1111—
firemessf The thmgs which happened
30 these original people and among
themselxes in their plilnitive condi-
had .1
caused
5mm; but I
Tanything invented bvthc; professional
story- tellers. _
» “ ‘For many sears I traxeled the :
swas only one hotel in the
ms where court was held
km the grand and petit juries. the
a iawyers, the clients and witnesses
uwould pass the night telling exciting;
' or amusinroccurrences and these;
countv
IIF BACK HYRTS USE
headaches. 1heumatic twinges, torpid,
neys active and clean.
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any
store here, take a tablespoonful in :1.
act fine.
and stimulate them to normal activ-
acids in .
. irritates
flops were far more dramatic than i131 It
the
thus ending bladder disorders.
circuit as a. lawyer. and 1 .sunlly there mak s a
lithia- water drink nhich e\er\body
The should take new and then to keep
serious complications. *
'he‘ sells lots of Jad Salts to folks vir'ho
were of infinite variety and interest.’ ” gbelime in overcoming kidney trouble
Referring to Lincoln s adroitness in. while it is only "011018
politics. Don’t be a. damned fool."
Thh‘t decided‘ him and the 1esult
was that on January 1.1921. Mr. De-
:pew “rounded out 55 years in the rail-
:way service or thiscorporation and its
allied lines. "
The future Senator was admitted to
‘the bar in 1858. and immediately
opened an allies in Peekskill. N. Y..
SALTS FOR Kmsfiys
Eat less meat it Kidneys feel like
lead or Bladder
bothers. F
Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the. bowels. get sluggish and T
clogged and need a flushing occasion-
ally. else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region. severe
liver acid stomach. sleeplessness andl
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid-
aud the mo-
good drug
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and‘lcmon
juice. combinéd 'wlth ‘lilhia. and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys
also
urine
neutraliges the
so it no longer
Jad Salts is harmlem; inexpensive:
delightful effervescent
their kidnews clean. thus avoiding
A well- knowu local drdggist sass
How Yea“
5 Ta‘ lets
Thnwm-downfolkswfllfindthis
impk mew-climax trving: First
nus-e111».
portsntw vitaminumstSolnfleAmd
WaterSoluhle C).s.ll dwhichSeienee ’
says, you must have to be stung.
well and fully d
eveloped. .
now ba‘ng used by thofissnch who a
appmdstethdrwnvenimmegommy
andgnickjasults. By the
_ bedsnndshnemp-
Mmmvudrasszymsaeand
Firm Flesh
Increase Your Energy and Beautify theilomplexion—Q .
Easy and Economics] to Take—Results Quick. , ;
the complexion becomes mesradiantly’ clear‘
and beautiful.
question of bowmeh .
AS“. _ Ema-m wmsem
Theyanwnotbe
rtambn‘
Put 011555
But it is not only 3’5
mohbetter you look» I.
T_'i-5' Japan are most I;
» molar »
loose
mamma- Sign as his personal numiz— '5
Anchor Brand Sheets, hemmed' m the following sizes: 51 53’5 , 5 55
8:151:90 inches, ." -..3_1T.85 90X 99 ifi'ches;
81x99inche's, i . T . 32:00 9011108 inches, $2.50 »
/ T 81:11:08 inthes, - $2.255T‘ "
Anchor Brand Sheets, hemstitched ends,
. 63x99 inches, . 32.005 81x99 inches,
T , 72x90 inches, 4 T 32.15 90x99 inches,
' ‘ 90311.08 inches, 5 $2.75
“Dwight Anchor” M hemmed, , » T f
54x99 inches, ' ‘ 5 $1.60 6331198 inches, ,. 31.905
631190 inches, T . . 31. 60: 72119031113135, 5-31.75
f63x99‘ifiches, . » $1.75 72319933101135, $1.90-
T . ' 7211108 inches .» $2.10 ' '
’ ». . PillOw, 0833,91“th Anchor” 31111111111:me 31:51-5, . '
’ 42x36 inches, 7 T3" “ 45 ctr; 42x38 inthes, 50gb,
45x36 inches, ‘TT 1 T, 50 eta. 45x38 inches, 55:3.
4 5 Pillow Canes, W Anchor” Brand, hemstitclxed ends, .
42x38 inches, 5 ' 60 eta. 45x3$§ incfies; T T r . 651:3. -
' 5‘..Fourthiloor.I
Slice}: and Pillow Cues.
+3
French5.Chall‘i, All Wool
- . It has been long since we have had aT-rench T T
Challi, at this price; For certain 11865 in Women’s
and cl‘fildren’s clothes are is 110 matters!”
bid. as a; light wezght wool chalk. Fo‘r, dresses,
kimonos, breakfast coats and winter Sleeping .gar-
ments it is ideal:
This challi 15 made from the Very-
best Australian wool and 15 in large and small
esigns.
The width 15 27 inches.
$133293.
Third floor;
pushed Jackets
TheSe nicely quilt-id?“ 5
Silk Jackets from:
fortable for
wear under
wraps and coats.
In black lined With»
lavender, long Sleeves
Sizes 36 to 46. $4.96
' Black
with sleeves. All sizes.
: ‘1
.55.. Domestic quiltal
pike“ m: rose, Copen- :
ha-gefi blue, navy, -
black and purple, lined _
with self color. All
* TsiZes. 5 v «-
Sweater Section, 5
I
insist on “pure cloth
5 laws’f‘ - Ias much as
i There? is
5 ' clever imitation of all
{There linen that people
. are often deceived.
TA woman has a right
suilted rackets. .
cotton’is in the wool.-
$1.95: f"
. 4, 5—-rh0W,.
‘ 01‘ cotton is .
iTmaking of her linens. . '
2A3 fai‘ as our infor-
T’Tmatmn' can go 5We
55119.11 tell
$3 75555? "stnct truth.
Second com-q" '~
time is not far
ff other: people will
food laws.”
so much
“pure
one, galore silk and 55
how much
goods she is buying,
much and
what filling is in 1191‘ T
silk, and whether flax?
her thé
13:33pm?» 5 5
in the.
.5‘Scaileps __
Bacon WC” .-
Brew-nod Potato
- Stewed Tomato T »-1
5- Lemon Morasgne Pie
Small Cut Glass
55Ssfi Infim and
* SahBrps
- three Salt and three
pepper holders, of Cut
glass will: sterling
sneer tops. Two styles.
each in :1- plush lined
' . lavender box.“
$4193aset
Set of six, Same as 5
above only wittyglass
5' tops. Two styles,
. 3399:3312.
SetofndetBIps
each with a gassf
spoon. TWO styles
packed} m a plush lined
f5~ lavender box.
32.598511}.
I511 Basement Chin's. Store. .
_ In the Tea Rm
0511 Tuesday
Second floor. a
731's applied to many of these.
- 5 The costume is quite Scotch an appearance
WA large group of '
which is assembled
in the basement fut-
’ _1_1_is_hing store. They
afiraéf by their
beauty of design and
, ; 6010an of shades.
Teasdale- ’are ' of
metal, silver finish‘
'or bronze, also in‘
'Pompeian colorings,
' indistinct greens and
.. blues. The shades are of art glass in amber, dull
copper brown blue 01 green. Conventional borders
All are hand dec -
. ated. 555
A Handel Lamp' 15 really a wonderful furnish-
ing. It 15 the most beautiffl tlnng to look at when
lighted, and serves its legitimate use in a superior
~Way'. When not lighted it quiéfly withdraws into
the other fumishings and never in any way flaunts
itself as if trying to attract special attention.
Basement.
Dresses, Some Junior Models
van: snseen‘elemly combined with wool cloth, and
” ' fineness many dressesmade entirely of
5 WM Im rich dark col cringe.
'A Wee! MSW of very fine quality, in
sombre; colorlsgs, has: over blouse of dark brown
velvet. .. There is a long throw scarf of the wool
./ plaid ‘Tf . .95 back of the collar. This scarf
may be arranged 111' any faSlzion the wearer drisires.
n 14
year Size; 338.50
_ A Phrn Colored Velvet is banded at the bot-
tom with 51:11:11.1. A short Shirred waist has fur at
neck" 311153515 edge of sleeves. A11 artistic rose made
5 mm the velvet and having dangling velvet balls is
5 fastened at one Side of the waist. In 12 years Size.
» $4500
555A Richly Colored Plaid Skh't, finely plaited,
1515:155- brown velvet jacket Slashed at the bottom and
tnmmed with light colored buttons. In 16 year.
. Tavet Dresses, each one of unusual dcsign, m
1 blue, black- or brown. in sizes for 10 to 14 years.
5 5 5 $253.00 up
.. Junior Shop,
1 ' ' Second floor.
A Walking Oxf61d55of great distinction.
It iS designed and made by 1. Miller and is of- T
feted 1:1 a desirable shade of brown kid. Very
-» popular with college and high school girls who
' ~ affect oxfords and brown heather hose.
5 4
Jack; but withmn Side arms
i315 W 15 PREVAIAC NT.
5 » 55‘ HARTFORD NOV l—wh‘mph Wu 1::
eat em Tthe'occosion 6: use me: o laid by the State Departmen: me
‘5 m We meaty or Health in 1130:1913" 29 report 0 me
:WDC N05V. .125- Were med- pmgaignge of diphthselja 'Iht‘ bike
55 {flail last week “as 82 cases and 1
. prom week 90.
39.5mm Bell wright
5m}, Lincoln
opai-o
all-Em Selling 30°“
l
Norwalk Chronicler