{ title: 'Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.) 1878-1941, September 08, 1915, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-08/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-08/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-08/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-08/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f.'-'l-,,. l^^^mmm^mm' •ji _, >r ff «lf*»W*'«! •w* ^•»^^m^^i^pm^fs&w^^ s i r^ of Cornea? .- 1 .. ,- Edjtoml For Men From the Empire Sfa^ r„~ •. \ • • e ^^ Campaign Committee ILL FATED EASTLAND IS RAISED. ;NTi-S,tlF^A6iSTS. tell'you outright . , „ • i • fK that women are ^r^,?^ ** W ° St ° bTi0us ta P»*\ Scott, an'ant! leaded of -NewarkJ V*™' Mrs ' miMain ^orse show, that moi-e- women th^n I ' a T * by C ^ D « staUstIcs - *» .- -suffragist matter: sent out tone^spaSerTn^l^:\ 6 ' 1 ^'adultery.. .Anti- , Francisco ^uestioriabJe dance halls hav \incrlZ I ^ aS?erting that \* San vote.\ The. same insistence crops out inthe 1,** \° men ha ^ «ad the • •. Isevada hare just voted in favor of tL.t T statement that -the women of 4 stolons °< ^ -troth or blatant ZtnZ -u^ ^ Tbey are elth f r that women are morally looser than men Do von .T* ^ Seek to make »\I Anti-suffragists tell you, by the most „h^/ , b * Ueve it? so little to „« r e lied on to ]oo / affe e ™J^ J°™ «ion, that women are ' ^t\.?rT legte ° f VOtillff abo » t c \^ wefare wtn , t8thatltiS Safer to »«™ \Child labor laws are better in male roJrTJ^! lly . la the hands <* the men. ™™£ «£. in woman suffrage^ wirnout the women's ™t 0 » ...r_ „-„ Call- no re- ••Such laws are constantly improving fornia. Washington and Oregon, where w^' \7 womens ™te.\ \la striction as to the hours children maTwoTm J ^ ?** 1S absolu ^ • DO YOU BEtlETE IT? lias i7hil DerleS - more or less interested i„ children tlll^n Ire' eXperience «** « ^™wed^ that manner of anti-social ways and that t». nJ\!5 e f preS8 themselves in women are •object in life. DO YOU all BELIEVE IT? -license in particular\^ TeTelchfef women of your community who seelfand i?lZ 0Ur e *P erl ence that it of your conimhnit.v moral looseness markedly support sex license? who advocate the house of ill fame? is the Is it the women Is the tendency to . characteristic of the women of your borne town? Anti-suffragists tell you. by the most obvious implication—when there are •no liquor people around to be influenced toward suffrage by the news—that woman suffrage means, the wet state, the wet town. \No city of the size Of •Cambridge. Mass.. has ever voted itself dry in any suffrage state.\ DO YOU BELIEVE IT? Have you noticed that unrestricted liquor sell- ing is in favor with the women you know? Is it your mother, youx^Wife, your •sister, who advocates low license, the cheap grog shop, the wide open town? YOU'KNOW YOU DON'T BELIEVE THESE THINGS OF. WOftfEN. If the antis do, ,how dare tbey subject men and children to the indirect iriflu- '•• 'ence of these Woman monsters they picture—creatures whose base natures can be \trusted Ally when restrained by law, creatures whose instincts predispose them 'toward fthe cornpr s'''\'>'v-^»-fa^>\^H? p ' w ^' 1 ' 11 ''' 1 HH\ Ttis-in/inmnn ririvp nr ;Jiarsh industrial laws? CHOPSTICKS IN JAPAN. How They Are Used and How Th«y Are jServed In Public Places. The use of chopsticks is general in Japan, except among the richer class? es, who ^ave adopted European knives and folks, and, to some extent, the Buiopean cuisine Small bowls of chi- na 01 lacquered vopd ate the usual table equipment., After the various solid portions of the food-Jiave been lifted to the mouth with thTopsticks the liquid remaining is sipped, from the bowl, ..-»'- \In the case of rice, which would be tedious to pick up grain by grain, the bowl is often raised to the mouth and the rice shoveled or pushed in with the chopsticks. It is also customary to pour_aJittle_tea into the rice bowl aft- er it has been nearly emptied, and in this Way the few remaining grains of rice are washed down as the tea is drunk. . At public places the chopsticks at each meal must be new; This is indk, cated by the fact that the chopsticks ure made from one piece of wood and are left joined together, as were matches at one time in the United States. These new chopsticks are in- cased in a thin paper- envelope, sealed at the end, and bearing Japanese char-, acters advertising either the hotel- or some firm that has furnished them free, to the proprietor for the sake of the publicity thus gained Toothpicks, which are freely used by all Japanese at meals, are also inclosed in envelopes that frequently bear advertising mat- ter.—New York Time*. .i^> RIGHT OR EXPEDIENT, OR BOTH? By ROSE YOUNG. lume suorreigntea.it never seem-i expedient to apply great princl $les to life broadly and fairly and uly. Thejewerecolonistswhodeemed Sfeorge Washington an irresponsible Irebrahd for doing anything so\ inex- pedient as to lead a weak young colo- to war with its powerful mother ountry* But he marched'in. the face expediency to the victory of the nnciple- for which he was, willing to BCfi^'ce everything. It was not at all Ipdient for the early Christians to |lfejve;V:in.. the principles jthafc Ch.rjst. jught them. ^f they.liatf jls.teneji- to |e; Shortsighted .the^res iO'f• their-iaifcli Tis'i,'Mve ;b.een ;sp.on <chliled :by 'those bo: ^ere -alwajs pn -Jiand to jpoint. out i fejjppxly such \doctrines of irrespori- flit^-' wojild apply to life and how n.acing.they were to the \-welfare of state;'' But the early Christians n't listen. They believed and died jjfciie. privilege of believing. Cou: might think we.had come a lit- sway since the days when expedi- jy nailed principle' to the cross—de- Sedj and -burned and tortured tliosi- held principle supreme. But we pit come so.very far. To this day I dangerous to. believe with a belief Surpasses the hue and cry of ex- pency. To this day to voice such ef.'is to invite the raucous cry of icism. Witness the case of Dr. ik/Efoward Shaw, testifying In the ning tost special stiff rage number faitfi in the righteousness of ( age, whatever suppositious scares ntiidemoeratic may'drunrupr Quesf ' .she sa^Sj are constantly beinji in connection with the working tra&r suffrage which seem to her |^«e nothing to do with it. \Merc ositions, iot based oh fact, in- '\ to befog the unthinking per- |she calls, them; women had the ballot they r\t use it;!:'; ;eriea an antii- Even. •Shaw bgiieVes in suffrage. , women vote ': they will a vote |!\ cries another; anti. But the iaves Dr. Shaw's suffrage faith (ken. '.. , • |jn\en wpiift ljpive; their husbands* Will' fprsakes'theiE .^0mes, they. |jfOS'e to be 1 ' mothers of children !\ 'the final.. •cbaiienge, growing ;WitJi • dWsiteratton. The chal- ^qh'eM'iume^'frt&^DitrSnttw's: |pf belief, .;<gSe,.'W6ri€(e*s. , that any Mild eXjgeetto daMage principle |Slightiy,. bj( itiieie inl'ere aiipposi- *iQ% BAgEiS^Q^iiAvCT.'' t .%ti(it vift. M ihe .apercy -.. ot the oiJxpedlieh&ylii^not^bBlie'^ itom ah^t^ell.'-,d^ei)tibn; Dr. ^e^ief ;|n shflrageiis. reftj. ECer a^n;vt6;£rincte^^ (o a I ntJ| ! eannpi'uld^tan^^^ WOMEN PAY ALIMONY. Another Anti Argument Refuted by Stern Facts. One of those .'\privileges of woman\ whose possession, it is said, ought to prohibit her from having even so much iL'lJLJieske-JtoiiJLlio vote hafi-bocn-^iC'- Fhotp by American Press Association. The Chicago excursion boat which turned over at her pier, causing th# death of a thousand persons, now.ceases to obstruct navigation in the Chicago-, river. WHEN THE BABY , IS SICK PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS Prepared Each Week Fbr^he Readfers «rf Thi« 7i^ r Difficulties In Pronunciation. What is the most difficult English place name\ for a foreigner to pro- nounce? That is a question suggest^ ed by a Writer in the London Observ- -er:—He—plumps for Southampton as the most difficult \port of call\ for the Frenchman bound for England. Ob- viously it cannot be spelled phonetical- ly, as there is no \th\ in French. We all have these little international dif- ficulties. But • the Frenchman\ getsj over the sea to Southampton by CJSJ|- ing it \Sudonton;\ IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not' Rely Upon Lydia £. PinkhamWeg- - etable Compound. ' Princeton, 111.— \ I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- cellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend the Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be glad to have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine.''—Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. NO. 4, Box 30, Prince- ton, Illinois. Experience of-a Surse. Poland,N. Y.—\In my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe- male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- commend the Compound to all my pa- tients if I know of their condition in time; I will gladly do all I can to help others to krjow of this great medicine.\ —Mrs. HORA.CE NEWMAN, Poland, Her- kimer Co., ^r. Y. If yon are ill do not drag along_until \jfiTo^ration is necessary, but at once take \Eydijjf E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound^. ?' If ypn want special advice write LycliSi E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. counted the receivteg^f-aHmonyrHererf comes along a new set of facts which puts 6,354 .men into the same \privi- leged class.\ These are not new cases brought about by the new and rest- less woman; they are cases recorded within the United States divorce courts from the year 1887 to 1906. And they are actual receivers, not merely -sedk- ers, of alimony. The latter class would add another 2,000 to the number; The aggrieved wife who seeks support irom her ex-husbflnd gets it in .about 72, per cent of the instances. The aggrieved -.;husbahd;.gets it in-about 70 per cent. ijowr-thls is not a suffrage state custom. The greatest number of male lalimony receivers hails froim Ohio, that state which the \antis\ claim as one inost bitterly opposed to woman suf- frage. In fact, none of the older \suf- frage states shines in this list at all. incidentally, -it may be news to the antis to learn that the greatest field of divorce;is not inside.suffrage territory, but in the north central dlvisi«i, where nearly, half of all' the divorces in the Dnited States were granted! in the two decades in question. So these extra privileged men, who should be remind- ed that they are jeopardizing special advantages by using thefr ballots., are found to be 673 in Ohio, 443 in- Michi- gan, 243 In Nebraska—all states which have recently refused the ballot to \privileged\ women. •pe^ by the New — - --- nmm roric State Department of Health. F the baby is sick it is important to remedy the trouble as g,u|ckly =ai possible. It never pays to take chances with, a child's life, and when anything goes wrong a physician should be eallefl AT CXNX3E.' Be- fore the physician comes there are some simple things which a mother can do to alleviate the troubl\ I In. California divorces de- Slirnm er 'from sudden changes and cold drafts per cent In that time. T _ —-. xi -•- .: • r VOTES AND DIVORCES. From 1002 to 1900 the increase to di- vorces in Colorado was less than one- half of what it._was in a number of man suffrage states. In Colorado the increase was 4S).i per cent creased 12.8 Note tbis-rdivorces meantime increas- ed in Indian Territory and Oklahoma 91 and 73' per cent, in Florida 83;0 per cent, in Mississippi 54.6 per cent, In NorthT)alcpta. 56.6. per cent and in. Lou- isiana 60.7 per cent. From 1S87 to ISO! divorces increased 115.2 per cent in Ne- braska and 107.8 in Louisiana; In South Dakota! between 1882 and 1,866 they increased 287,4 per cent, decreas- ing in the same period in Utah and Ne- vada. Probably you know-that Colorado, California, Utah and' Nevada, Where the showing is best for permanency of 0 ~» ,v^.».. 5 .uiai, any nourisnme < nt other than breast milk for very young babies is liable to disagree with them. Cow's *mlk; is a very common source of danger, and special care should be taken.to ;see that the 'milk is sweet and pure and comes from clean .dairies. When received in the home it should always be PASTEURIZED and~-ke.pt constantly on ieeJ If the baby is weakened by hot weather or a cold or any other illness, even food that would ordinarily be all right will disagree with it. . .. In case of diarrhea, or loose movements, • even if they come only two or three times a day, it is bes't to dilute the food with an equal amount of boiled water and to give less than the usual amount at feeding. If the movements are more frequent and, there is vomiting or feveri stop all food-at -once and give only boiled water and GALL A PHYSICIAN\. After twelve hdurs without food, barley water, made-with one table- spoonful of barley flour to one pint of water, may be given. TEETHING should not cause' serious illness. If the child seems to be ill. do not put it down to teething, for it is probably bad milk or a cold that is a t fault and not the teeth. Very young babies sometimes suffer from COLIC, a. severe pain caused by gas in the abdomen, which becomes hard and has a puffed out appearance; also the feet 'are' cold and drawn up. A few spoonfuls of hot water will often give relief. It is permissible when a baby has colic to lift it up over the shoalder. and pat the back. The following are some of the common signs of beginning illness in a baby: Vomiting, diarrhea, flushing of the skin or a hot, feverish feel- ing, chill, .restlessness, nervousness .and crying. In case any of these symptoms appear it is well to STOP ALL FOOD and give only barley water or plain boiled water until the physician comes. The baby is particularly sensitive to changes in TEMPEEATTJRE, either cold or hot. -The circulation of an adult adapts itself quickly to such changes, but a baby's system has to learn to do this, just as later on it has to learn to walk. So the greatest care should' be taken to. keep the baby as- cool as nossible in snmfnpi' K»+ *-~ ~—+-- i -' x -- • • IOTBQARD just as later on baby as-cool as possible in summer, bat \to^p\^^ in winter or mer from sudden changes and cold drafts ' In case there is any sign of |TBVEB the baby should be put to bed with light covers over rf. It should'not be held in the lau for +h£lu, ^s to make it'the hgtter. If the baby ^ii^t cold/ntvoS and sleepless it is a good plan to give it a warm bath and then wrap It lightly m a blanket without dressing. y No medicihe should be given to a baby except under the orders of a physician No.patent medicines or SOOTHING Silt/PS should ever be given to t>;e baby.under, apy circumstances, as-soothiw sirups eon- krnopmniot other drugs;. They always'harm the baby and may make- it very sick or ewn produce fatal results. ' y Worrying\ About His Ga» Bill. - ;'fciada;m, your husband has gas- the marriage bond, are suffrage states, ixitl^.' '•^ell, I do my best; doctor* to keep him a^ay froiii tfie.meter, but.hie.will spend a iot>pl;''f^e'-iiti-ii&iEit-'damp''id^i lor-gtu^yiffijiti^'^xchanger\ ,'\ GREATER -CHICAGO. YoTk-at-fhT; |^'th^;^tir*fhW : 5f MM;. - ' PRWl6fc:i)^tidd4Dy:lM PWele-§^a;ii/d^6se1d:to wo- ¥BI^'.p4yft*fie^ |S-:Cojn^ssme''n-f::;/.''\''';.\.\-- r : '••\. ';•' .. ^|rij:^#^'^iy:iig^e%:iis, f?^:^a$iits- ; prgsfefed by I'rf^i-^ '^^ ; :'-#^P>iesehta- \ I*?M^Mi)o;it-;,Win!#i •suffr.ffg'e,. wm that i^hadrnb-vote and \^?;^°t *mti0tistoi fhcvi ^e*,to thd- •f^mrM^Se:- ^l^#* a : v ^'^^v. «ul entirely How Shs Wo;rrts\Nww Polls. \ There are more voters iij the city of Chicago than in riiecify of-New. tork; ; ODliefe were In New' Tork in the pres;- Jd^ntiajl election of 1015, 627',864 Votei-s\; m tbe gubernatorial election of 1914.' 481,444 voters, There registered in Chicago In the mayoralty election, April 6, 330157:48&--'-a--.SiiDt«'rraneail' 815,ihen and 282,291 women, a tbtnf of ?%M>'. ',•...:.'\'•.'•\• ,''>'''.' Mighty-seven per cent or those regis, ferfed *dted ( $8 per cent' # the men finjt 86 per cent of' the ; wOmefi. • Tile rote in Chicago April (J, i9j£>, (vas 420,004 men, 243,197 women} tota) •wM*' - • By adding her women Chicago ih- weases the strength Of her electbijfte; '•>&<HL ift a otas'orjiity election, by 40,u6ci more votes than *?ew tbtk can muster fdftt presidential ielecttOh. . Hu*»nft*«'!*i1'*»n iiHu&uffritg* State. $n a pro|r*itti of thfr;Ojphetfin l fhea* ^-.^eiiv^ iit>im^^^'\^tt'f Icllt: font! Wife; Let the Western Columbia ^M^o^iWrkV* , \' : \ : J V/*>rk of the GrouHcl Mpf«>.- There-is'a' poptilai' Relief that the ground-niol^ is~ff\deW'ffiBfiveV:&nJmall. : Like' many popular beliefs-felHs-cahn6t-| be substantiated; by 'faCjS. ,0-rouiid moles dd-ijot feed iipoh .rd&ts and are' not destructive.. ,3?he .ground moie h aJjtinals, if builds: Its ; i nes.t}..!.r^ar^..ltS;^pu'n-g:#d'.'hU^ beheatn the eartfa; it is - well' a'dapited: 1 to'its sUbterivtuean;'life, the ihape' of ttB>jfoW ; Belii^ cylindrical/ gfadiiiiHy ta^ periag^tb i';p6'iht at the- eitfkmity of its hose. ©rOUUd : hloiesjiMt onlyLtitose : Tqc4,ltties, ^h'fete the #rth is infestod- Wii'tfi iiise'ct; llfei Where.th# ate hu- inerods the ground' is' iiit^la'ced tvJth : . \runs\ or pas\sa|:e that lead frorn l one. feeding ground fd atiotii6i* p teheso] little dijlimdls deserve' protection ibe; ijajile tii0 'prey- Upon all. Kinds 0f Uri\» deri^ottndinscete, fltaon^^ •>ii$r'ie •$£ •g6tiA& -at .t!u v ?>^ost;;.'1*i3u'rious : 3n8'e«^ i .:whi<!li'''lf#siii!i'# '•Milt! istigerbieiiieiith .tfie •eaiSthv-^dottftiit'y -fflfafa&titem* •:,'••• v:;;v.>;:. n .;' .Cemeteries \\jfbere Women Gossip. . . _ Friday, tliefiabba t:h of the ftfoslems, w r h^a:'all.trtie^ believers of the ln.ascu- lihfc .gerider taiike. n point of .jjoing to • chmSh, 'th'^ir^Wj^f^tO.© jiiijLda;ughi..J •^e^#re^i't^fprTJ|e^Min^ and wail for the dead>' Btit -iiii' their, time is h;ot' fpeht'M y?ei)iti^4n& sotrow isnot tie Ouly euioitipii^thie^r ^isi^lay. on these oc, ' C^sjjins^ r ^he^ aiid^gai'ja'iids of tjiov^et'S and decorate, -the-^ai^^or^fh^Jr^iatlv^S; tft'd-'iifia'^ 1 and weei> dyer, tile .dead for a tiine. ifiheii w'tieh'; this' |)iolig! fluty is .perfprmj. eii tfiey gttthei*;%vJifctl.6 groups atid littVe\ a.godd tihl,$.g ; ! |i^|piig;;.a|o^^^^^th;e ilying';'; iftraiii.bhg^thf iSiosJein'-w^iiien*; 'it,vgjtof# h'a-vf - of. 'icuiiiysli^g l!ifeSeqb'^ta'ace>w ^eiriiei^htioi'Si. ''. !•',';.''N.'.' -' - '•(6*cj«'toe'a^!S',!^f^8E';^i.jBgl . , \TJjen Jroti ^lould mfltarvi I knovr of .'#.-irors0>*a:jfJ(;'' '. • S^ing 1 *hieh thie 0tder thing sjHiled UarlihlSf.—Sfc £oUI8iiost f ])IS)pafeii. • • . -if;«iifiiidi'Cii^iw*» \Wllat'flSliuiki dftliijg; flOTT?\ ' '%eryftpi M^Mk '$&£*• iell«;iiin^; ^)ptiiwdWi»jiii.;i*f^i^,' •\.- ' DESSERTS FOR ETARLY SUMMER. T O begin with, make use of such belated grapefruit and oranges as you can get. Fruit salad is 'al- ways a delicious.luncheon dessert, and what the citrus -fruits lack In flavor at this time of year you can give to them by the addition of other fruits. jQrape- . fruit, orange and pineapple are deli- cious together. Prunes shredded and added to either oranges or grapefruit give a good, flavor. Candied cherries, the liquid from maraschino cherries or wine can be added to grapefruit and orange with good results. If you mix diced bananas with the other fruits (irst soak the bananas in a little lemon juice—that is, pour the lemon juice over the diced bananas. A few strawberries can be made to go a long, way when they first appear and are expensive if they are mixed with other fruits. For instance, pre- pare a fruit salad of oranges and ba- nanas, and to each cupful add four big, ripe strawberries. n Half a dozen berries served with va- nilla ice cream give a summer-like touch to this.usual dessert, yet \served in this way a pint of berries will go a long way. It'never pays to get cheap | berries early in the season'. It is far better to get- expensive berries ,and serve them sparingly than to get the :heap, more acidulous sort.and serve them lavishly. Half a dozen berries, too, can' be added to each portion of homemade charlotte russe to good ef- fect, and, .to emphasize its timely na- ture, this: dessert can be, called straw- berry charlotte russe. AH sorts of water ices are particu- larly refreshing and tempting when the first wariri weather .arrives. Vari- ous fruit juices from last year's sup- ply of canned fruit can be used to fla- vor water ices, With, a little lemon juice to give piquancy if. the fruit fla- vor is very sweet. The plain \water ice,. of' course, consists of/the. fruit juice simply frozen. • To make a sher- bet add the beaten^whites of tw'o or three eggs for each quart.of juice when it is\ almost frozen Or a tal)iesp,oOnfur yf\ gelatdn'softened, in a little cold wa- ter .and .added .before the-juice is frozen*' •\ .'\.'.' For a change; sometimes g^ate bit- •ter~eliocolate into vsmilfijtr Ice jcreatn mixture-just before freezing.' Thg fla- vor of chocolate vviir.be thei-e,-but the color of ohdcdlate Will not. instead^ the^result will be \a^^tfitey icT'creafn dotted with brown. v •Grape juloe Sherbet is delicious. Add ! the julcV Of two Iemon§,tO each quak of grape juice.and add. inore sugar if necessary, -then, add dilsbifed 'gelatin itfiict freeze^one t,ti;Me,spo;ohfut'of,gelft- tj^rfo^aiflparbiof graMJfuifife;' - •'•\•'' 7 Qjisistil'ds,. flpatittg isjaijffi and other ;^serti made Of hiiilk^arid eggs should dtwjys, : e : s^ecldii'y\4t this tiine,oiyear, be ;'daiiittly .'m^d^, 4jrd daintiiy. gferved.,, piii# - : tj^?^gj*oontiiis; 'of- s^00&'bdfled^l fjiB'tiKrd-'^jiii^ IhOrotigtay a»d served:; \AfL a thih, •Ibpg steia'ffled glass, withia ;blg. ^biespjponful of beaten egg white topped with ,a single Cttfldiedchefryj is f#r Mpiie appetizingy remenliBe^ than Ithe Samfe,dessert served more^ener- OUsflywitfiout the chei^r^ in big Chhia Ain't It Awful? Hodge—It's funny all autos have the tobacco habit, isn't it? Dodge—The tobacco.habit! Hodge- • Yes—I under-- stand the gasoline cars smoke, While; an electric won't start without a plug. —Brooklyn -Citizen Indisputable Evidence. Mrs. Potts—How do you know I was spying in'your house thiough my opera glasses? • Mrs. Kettles—I saw you through my' own opera glasses.—New Xork Globe. A High Honor. D w » JOL •ntU juxxxj, :i ii ' - Mrs. Nextdooi — Is your son doing well in college' Mrs. Tiingtwist — He's doin' fine. They've chosen him taletudmanan of his class.—Chicago News Careful. m& wsr A I Doctor—fin aiiaid jou aie going to; be ill. I shall have to examine your heart Betty (Who is in love)—But—but doc- tor, you arediseieet, aren't von''—Phil- adelphia iteeord r. taucerSi m _ BEEN SICK? \5fo«!iji you r#?iSe the utter weakness &afc;rpb$ amriiiidn, destroys appetite, •arid--ttilakie's it/pik a burden. - tPdrmol^iHitsttengto is BO essential, nothing haa ever equaled Or ; c^ttjf>ared %<dt& Scott'» Emulsion, be- cause': ita strength - sustaining nourish- ment invigorates the blood to distribute ^ne^^iirotaghout the body whileitstonic value Sharpens the appetite and restores 'Wrtdt&vi'tt,,*-..'nat'iiifci, pennanenjt way. •If you are run down, tired, nervous, vnam^km^iii^k strength, «t Scott'a Bmulsionto-d*y. It is free ftota alcohol, aoott *BowlM, BWwa4eM,K.I. ittfe - •t.*3.[e .Sib 'ami I frWr \} '•^m \ii i urn. in mi II , _ ^ '''ti^l^^i^^Lim :vi> < i , I nee; 1 ' H g,i ' f>- < i feet iiour- L i **«» ut <s P? :\'^- %: ..j). .. ; ••••••• ,
