w “BHHQJ A 525;.
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‘19-
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.72 s~>~>cw.~e»\—-A.v.\-.~o-. .~ ~ ‘3‘- -—a~ -
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w n~sm~aw —.
nos'non. Feb; 8.—A dog's view of
life in tho-White House is given in a
letter ostensibly written by "Laddie
Boy." President Harding's Airedale
terrier. to “Tiger." 8. stage dog. which
will appear in the current issue of the
National Magazine. to be published
tomorrow. T'heg'Presldent sent the
letter. which was in reply to one from
"Tiger." to Joe Mitchell Chappel. edi-
tor of the magazine. ,
"huddle Boy has made reply. ” Presi-
dent Harding w.rote "and I nm send-
ing you a copy heervvith for your in-
formation. sincc you were the bearer
of Three's message."
Alter telling of "a thrill that wagged
my stub tail violently when I read of
the part you are!- playing, giving- to
the. public a demonstration of the no
delitv which characterizes-our lives."
“Laddie Boy's" letter says:—
"E‘very dog plays his part well
when he is merely his natural self, but
unh'appily many a dog is more or less
spoiled by his environment and asso-
ciaticns. I imagine I am spoiled some
myself. So many people express a.
wish to see me and I shake hands with
so many callers at the Executive Man-
sion that I fear there are some people
who will suspect me of political in-
clinations—from what I see of politics
I am! sure I have no such aspirations
"01‘ course it is exceedingly inter-
esting and worth while to be in the
center of so many activities of great
importance. but there is an air of
earnestness and responsibility about it
which I can see in my Chief that I
oiien long for the good old days back
home.
"Sometimes the Chief acts as though
he would like to sit down when he and
I can be alone. and I can look at him
with sympathetic eyes and he. fixes his
gaic on me in a. grateful sort of way.
as much as to say. ‘Well. I.:Iddie Boy.
ynu and I are real friends. and we will
nn‘cr cheat each other.’
"\thn the (‘hiet‘ looks at me this
way. I know that’he feels that I will
find fault with him. no matter what
h' does. and that I will never be un-
grateful.
"I realize that a dog's life is limited
in years. but it is. after all. It won-
derful life, to live. I can believe we
leave our impress on our human :is-
soc-late. I suppose, because of my
temporary assignment to the \Vhii’r’»
House. you attribute to rm» grcnicr
knowledge than I can really claim to
possess; I am only its months old and
I do not know many other dogs. I
have heard the (Thief talk about some
of his dog friends. and I know that he
chooses to Inc known as the friend of
good does.
"Say! talk about I'r-lluwship— me for
the company of In. small lmv who has
been taught nm-r-r to ho I‘Fllt'l to uni-
mals. That's ilu- :‘ssncintinn ior pin)-
ahat strengthens the hear! and bright-
ens the spirits. Still. them Mr u lot oi
grown-ups. who It Is most .Iirvecuhlr- Io
associate. with.
"\thn i came Io i‘Ie \\'lIitI- Hons"
the Mislrv ss gnvn- “1" :i rather void:
shoulder. I found out Ixftcrwnril It
was in-vnusr she did not want 1?) in .
('ullll' .xiim'hs-Il ft: m»- and [\(lssh' l‘.
[I'l‘iIWIvi III I‘lisl' (Illl’ .:>FI-I‘l.IllI>li l.IIl VIII
iu- \l rrnl Hint w r‘n’zi s‘xc ’I Is "-IilI-H'
iIIr uxr in l-v:11 t‘tt lilill‘l Khr- 'Ils Il'i- I
rn'm in I‘w [I7l\,.l0 v‘IIIIII: Inn-II nuv."
'II III: II. .illll i ".lll i‘U:I\ Ixxvrsv-ls from
t": ‘ xlxh‘ .v \‘.'llllll- In! lllfil‘f‘ Ii‘i'rmih: l'
llIlI" I ll ' I-l‘ IIH‘ l‘-\'I"l'kl‘|‘& i"|]| ll‘l":l
'Ur Hill I mustn't 191k .Jmm
1).... I? max. Iur it.” 1 “ill 1-.» sun's:
:\'... \xllt- of the \\'hiic lifIllFI' w-
(3"5
‘1 II '.1' no (inulvt \t'll \\‘Ill do .» l 'x
(II Izmx-l lf vr‘xu x‘.:n nnl\ huh ‘l,--‘
icnfi '.I1l4>ll ilxsil HUI .III- in iIxIIII: in .sw'
l..I l'sl .l i.l Ir ‘ l\l"x‘ll\ I'II' \ltit'l. l I II III
lllt 'i'l’.ll iI 1' ..L " l -. 1; 'x\c .lI' .| PJT'
and um! . ll‘ I II I' 93 \. .II' IIleir-Ii‘r ;:
mi“- ‘ in Lll'\ i' 1'21" lll-llI":‘I'.',I 1
I101?" ile‘ ii III; II" .~~'(\Ii.I1v' tilt V'Ifl‘.‘
1hr lll l-"irllllll':.'1‘.. Iml I7‘~";" ll‘. lIIIm «I.
lIvo-s some of il.- I. I‘Icstx :II n inlbl.“
which Ih.Ir;Icter;I.rc Hm Kins \vx- «it L's
’qu 'vx \\'lll find .I voiixpo’~h»::i;uu
the good \UH th- Ilunrx whiv'h “Ill
Slll'lu'mv .III}. mlwx angv r-vznx iii 5.x ll
life "
'I‘I' hill-r "l".'~' V‘nrx l" 'n 1-1 l'l
ix’.-.. \IIllI x1 1";- \‘W '- ‘imt—n‘ l“l
:inluls'
'l do not il.Inkl llll \lli\ illll‘1;.'.
Tll“l't' I\il'l ll)|lt"I :II.. II. pursuing: .Ind
ynnkiI-L: \‘..il' IIil \Ul'l‘ Ml,- l' qIIudI‘IIpI-«l
us Sillllo' of nuI' Ixxxiu..r< st‘I-Ilbln think.
It Is l'lJllV fill“ in Ilmll in tranquil-
llh "
l..-Ii:ln- llrxv" signs himself. "Yours.
with .l «Infill-Ll \x'ns‘. .x :‘rirzxrlly suit?
:I‘l'l .. ll\U'l.‘-l ui‘roxiiiig.‘
ALLOWANCE ONCE
MORE DENIED
POLLUTION BOARD
Continued from First Page.
unit of the report oi" the old commis-
sion on >trcam pollution which was
disrlxuvgerl by the 1921 session of the
Legislature. Approximately $8770 more
was needed. he estimated, to print the
would volume. and abstract of which
is now being thumped to pieces in the
oi‘iiw- of Commissioner of Health John
’1‘. :lack. according to Mr. Hubbard.
The hoard was told ln' Mr. Hubbard
that both reports were of inestimable
value to the manufacturers of the
state who. he said. are seeking solution
or the stream pulluti xn problem. For
the lack of enough to complete the
work. the original \olume was tied up
at the printers. he said. owing: to the
fact that Commissioner 1' in: k had in-
advertently spent for
money which was intended to cover
this expense. lnless the second re-
port were printed and bound without
del’}. Mr; Hubbard refit it would soon
be useless in its present form for re-
ference purposes. He could not see
why the board of control could not le-
gallymee't the cost of printing so that
the report: could he put at the dispos.
‘1 of the manufacturers particularly
“to": u the money would have to
be we mm the direct supervision
of the comptroller
cameo!” Bissau asked Mr Hub-
other purposes l
$3rd+trom m 311W be pro:
posed that the money be drawn.
“Sundries." was the reply \
Comptroller Blmil asked" Chairman
John H. Wadh‘axms of the state board
of finance if the Legislature had made
any such appropriation. and receivedl
a. negative answer.
It wasproposed'thnt it be left to the
comptroller's discretion to draw the
money from whichever appropriation
he thought proper.
Attorney Generals Opinion.
Attorney General Healy. asked for
an expreaion concerning this. replied
that the board should not put the
comptroller in a position which was
obviously contrary to his persomhcon-
victions in the matter. The only legal
way. in his judgment. would..be.to
make an outright appropriation to the
commission for its general expenses.
but since the board had already gone
on record as opposed to any such ac-
tion, he said he could see no alterna-
tive other than to drop the matter.
Governor Lake Said he was unable. to
see how the comptroller could proceed
as suggested by Mr. Hubbard.
The attorney general added that as
far as the first report was concerned.
there was no reason why the printers
could not complete the work and put'
in a claim to the next session of the
Legislature for the amount due it. re-
gardless of whether any appropriation
was made for the purpose. Members
of the board questioned the course of
Dr. Black in keeping the second report
in his possession and it was suggested
that it be put in one of the vaults of
the State Library until decision could
be reached as to the disposition to
make of it.
Mr. Hubbard asked that action on
his request be deferred until he and
a. committee of manufac‘urers could
confer with the comptroller with the
idea. of trying to convince him that
what they proposed to do was perfect-
ly legal. No action was taken.
M r. Hubbard asked members of» the
press who were present not to report
what transpired concerning this re-
quest. Ry direction of Governor Lake.
lovelings oi‘ the board of control are
open to the. public. however. and re-
ports of the discussion were current
about the Capitol before the afternpon
“as over. A
ICE OBSERVATION (‘nfisu
7,—Thc- coast
chIVc New
“'AHIIING'I‘UN. l-‘vh.
guard cutter Seneca will
York for Halifax tomorrow and
ihence proceed into the North At-
lantic on her :Innuzil icc observation
cruise off Newfoundland and the
swim “and“ ‘hIS‘k'ey‘.
- Thelighmingzdnelped
hint invent electricity!
WC"
STRIKE.
When-wemzthe
toasting; process sir years
ago, it wuss Lucky Strike
torus.
Why? Because now
millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette -
bocan___s__e
it’s Toasted“
*— which seals in the
delicious Barby flavor-
And also because it’s
by the. middle of February. the Son-
eca. will cruise north of the trans-
Atlantlc summer lanes observing the
condition and movement of the ice.
mdioing- all data to the branch hy-
drographic ofildé in New York for
broadcasting to coast radio stations
Grand Banks. Punching hf'l‘ station
and mariners. —
Form
1 For the ailing, ha] '-sick housewife
Such a unicn is Impossible. (lftcn
times even the slightest form cf
housework cannot be accomplished.
. Yet the work must b.- 11mm».
1 Many women .: I rugglx- along: for
1 years ~auii‘»rim: fIcm s Imel rm rf
: female trouble th It Ir .! »;t.l cir m.- m u
miseral is and tr. Iir homes for from
‘ hairy.
L_\'&li2 If. Pin. hani' .‘ Vegetable
(omiunmd hr. :1 l~I' r4.» 1 thousands rf
Jval such wrarrm; x'vgma‘. llli‘l." he ahh
nnd strs-nuih .ius‘ pit vynur though:
In lhl’ foxluwmg .- it. rs an: Ixntcni-
lcr that tho v'can n " in) units these
letters Ixnm'.’ ‘mw the:,' foil lw’fo'm
taking th - -v‘t‘”r’“2LL. l' (‘.I m, nu: \l and
:ImIiII :ifh-r‘i'm‘ds. ltlia': Pt': Ilium—'—
l :1 it liv-lp you.
Had Nervous Spells
lluratio. Ark. 4— "l hml nervous
spells and .-wi'ul had fcI-linrs. Riv
I. put Side and my haci. hurt Inc all
inc time and l ha i i own calm: down
I ill in altix for six or seven yr: me. For
lmee tears i. lfiil not bee i able to d' .,
in. work without holy- ! weirthed
onlv 92’» pourds when m y hushami' s
moth“. ‘- persuaded me to ”II e 1 Mia;
I‘ inkham s \ egeia‘olc t outbound
Now i heartily rccom. mnri it to .Ill
sufi‘uring women. as i have gained
weight and health. 1 tan do all my
work. anvthing l’wrint to do’ '—-’I-irs .
J m REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas.
HealthyWHouseiifif;--Happy Home
l
Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8 Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Many
Reading, FIL—“l was a‘ nervous
wreck and could hardly dom house-
work. I alWays hadto have elporl
would never have got it done.
Through the advice of friends i have
been taking Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
‘ Vegetable Compound for my nerves
..de l. ydin i l‘inlahsm' I“ Blood Medi-
cine for my Hood and 1 am feeling
“I. -* Ixnddoinsmy work all alone. I
I can iccommrnd Lime modicines to
' any one. in they certainly helped
me. i sutured for flu» wars. and
f l ydi" l lin! i: 51?“ s meriinnns pulled
me tx‘ rough ‘-- Mrs. VVIILTER U.
finial. 121‘ Mulberry St. .lzcading,
’n .
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New ()rlrans. l.a.——"l have found:
rnlief from my troubles by taking
i Lydia ii i’inl tom‘s \ «getahie Com-
pound and l praise it wherever i go.
i coukl not do my work-as it should-
he done fur I would sometimes have
to lie down because of the painsl had.
A friend Induced me to take. your
\‘cgetablu C'cnipoun-i and I h‘sveszot
,rzrcnt res-I: ts flow it. i keep house
: :Im. .III l uixle to do all my own work.
i r“ ommemi your \ cgetobic Coin
pound tcmv irie nds who ha\ 9 troubles
r'ximi .I: to n ir—e. "— Mrs. '1 FORCE-
LER. 191351. Ucrbigny SL, NewOr-
leans, La.
-
’
-y,-,.«.-.’,.,",----- .......
Are so far superior to those made
will have no other.
They will not warp or 531g.
Ra
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
White Enameled Steel Kitchen Cabiiiets
Are perfectly sanitary.
and have many specialties not found in other makes
It would be a. pleasure to demonstrate to YOU these and other
good points of these Kitchen Cabinets.
WHITE ENAMELED KITCHEN TABLES T00.
ymond £9” Son:
PynUlNERAL DIRECTOR.
of wood that practical housewives
Clean easily
HORWALI
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Evewthingsold regardless of cost.
i
I
I
.rate collars ordn' sets, in
both the Irish and filet
laces, "
.4. My.
-“ sgab/a'sfied 165)
2 Thestore closes daily at 6 o’clock.
gins.»-
,. they'wfillook rich and:elcgant._
oseSilks
. Made such a tremendous hit that there are only a few yards left in many
ofthe pieces. Sfillthis gives a. last chance to those who were unable to con (-
the first day. Never’were such silks oflfered for the money.
thick lustroim. qualities, thatit is a» pleasure to handle them, and when made Up
Taffeta-s, Salim. Charmeuse and Crepes
Smut. and: Evening: Shades
$2269 a: yard:
Widths 36 to 40 inches. Regular$3;5fl and $2.00 silks.
t
They are Slit" I.
Third floor.
.3 .I‘ .3: _ w. , o , m I . b “it“ ._ 13 x1;
“5 ‘
.2; ‘~ .‘7 .r
“:- h HIS page of the 1'
: Sentinel is the only :c.
..~‘ way we have of '5“
greeting our friends - iw
‘ who do not visit us- daily. This e
3 month is a kind of between sea— 2
3‘ sons time, much cold weather 38‘
3:. yet spring is approaching. If :2
' one is tired ofa winter dress a ._ .
<2 new girdle, collar, vestee, or .v
. other bit of decoration will *
‘3' change it. A neW‘string of beads w a
p, will “dress up” an old gown of :a':
which one has become tired. I
Q‘ ' LID
d- ’ . rt Qi I3. " a; t :1; " In ' m “'c: “ 9“
Designer Quarterly
Spring,’ 1922 _
A complete number
that breathes spring on
every page.
Sheer cotton frocks for
young and old, in all styles
Correct attire for out-
door spring sports.
Tunic Blouses of every
Irish and Filet
Combine happily in
the making of smart;
lace collars.
Round collars, all
Irish lace or with filet
edging, $3.00 to $5.00-
Puritan style, all filet
or‘both Irish and filet,
. kind.
some With cufis to Goals and Capes for
[1131313, $31”) up. juniors.
Tuxedos either sepa- Lingerie or dainiiest
‘ ’ " character.
Everything for the bsbv
from the first layetie to
romper and play clothes.
- With this spring is-
sue comes a certificate
$3.50 up.
Vsstees, quite new,
the lace ~4~ on a net. .
foundation, good for 10cts. 1n the
$50 to $6.004 purchase of any Stand-
All these in a soft srd pattern if used on
or before April 30.
earn color, {which is to Price of Quarterly
have a vogue this 25.0w.
sprmg. Pattern Omit!"
Main floor. Third .floor.
treatise mcfiocolsts‘
Richest in Cream.
Samples and display on table in center aisle.
Pound bars, plain or with almonds, 69 61:3.
Small bars, 5, 10 and. 15~ cts.
Main-3133'.
4
“Ming Toy”
A Copy of a Hickson Mcdel e
The Chinese, influence is strong. I
thescomhination of coloring lléI-«i ;.. ~ .. :3
effect.
Developed in fine Tricotinc uh“ I 1
Straight skirt of Tricotiue. has iIEIXII
Bishop sleeves of Crepe de (hire Jr W“.
Over this slips a loose
cred 111 color to mail lx
Navy Blue combined with 01d 3; ue
Navy Blue combined with Chem . Red
$39.50
will be taken for an}~ sf.-
Orders
to women ’s 44.
When ordering, in addition I0
is offered a choice of five otlxI-r - ;_
Henna, Canna, Tan,
":10 Jihad
a.
NET and‘
it 901%
:«.«‘l emhmii
- :2 war as
SlCC‘VGlt‘SS him
waist. (hi
A
'II
3,.
C'xopinl" ;«;_ plural.
Fur Coats
Those remaining marked at ridiculously low pm
Just one of each.
Marmot— Coat with raccoon collar.
Bay Seal Goat, plain model, 36 llli in ,:
Bay Seal with Skunk colla and t mi .\ It .I 01.65 $150
Bay Seal with gray squirrel coll-u.1‘_’: . 50
Near~8eahwith Australian Opusxin.‘ . 6
inches,
Raccoon Coat, 36 inches, ..
Tiger Cat Goat; Withraccoou «u xx x..:
32 inches,
Bay Seal Wrap, 45 inches,
Fur- Chokers in Demand
Good variety, all furs, selected skins,
$10.59 to $150.00
m D I» Read (0
c‘ ..
.Ilufx
i
m105$1
$195
$1
"3 9a
$195. .:
:2..cr.d £306 .
I’M/(M ’65?
\I
white lining
trimmings.
’ " 25 Washmgmn Street
Gehebe s;
“‘0 HOT. If II‘I Hauneaare
EART—HENWARE TEA PUTS
That Will Delight Every Tea Dr'
There 5” plain everyday black and hlil\\,"
English Tea Pots. and the Hall China Tea. ‘
Some in plain colors .md Mr
/
I’romrfl
Deni-en
.———/
Mk».
I~ ~ r
Norwalk Chronicler