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ATTRtNEY (GINEIAL' DENIES VIIAItI'S Attorney Gieneral Dlaugherty Makes Formal Reply to Charges for Im. peaiichment Flied by lIepresentatives Kepler and WoodrutY. Says. Viola. lors Want Eildenc'e \ntshington, Dee. 3.--Formal reply of Attorney Gveneral Daugherty to the ciharges filed against him with the '1 Iuse judiciary committee by litepre .mentatives Keller Rtepublican, Milnne aUta. was made public. tonight at the -dopartment of jtstice. It will be pre Seited to the coinlittee when' it meets! tomorrow to consider the Keller reso-1 hittion demanding -Mr. I a ugherty's imrn peachinieint. .\nswering in t it each of the 11 -specifitoations submitted by the Mlinne '4ota m'emtber. 'Mr. Daugherty expressed his su- v'iction that " this extraordin ar y iproceeding is inspired more by a desie to protect those charged with Oiolating th' law thlan to aid the de I rtmlint ot justice inl prosecution of '.raIters, profiteetrs anti those Awho imve defrauded their government dur ing the emergency of war." iThe dpartment of justice stands ready, .'Ir. l)itugherty said, to meet the -demand of Mr. Keller for documents hearing upon specified eases when it is apparent that. neither the govern %ont's interests nor that of individ al4s hav'e imposed conildences in the -government would bo violated. "Tn this behalf", the-statement sum marizing air. 'Daugherty's reply con Itinned. "tle attorney general said that -a mere casual perusal of this demand -not only indicates the motive but re itict-s 'ti' character of this entire pro ,eeding: that it shows back of this so -called bill of' impeachment stands ar rayed certain radical leaders seeking 'to serve notice upon every future at torney genoral that if he dares enforce rle laws of tho United States against -stch organizations lie does so under -the pain and penalty of .being hailed btefor' -thie' enate of the United States tit(Ang as a high court of npeachment 'nider the constitution; that it shows 'that lback of this so-called bill of im -(eachment directing, .maintaining and incouraging its prosecution, stand ar nayed thO profiteers, the grafters, the so-called war defrauders and all of those who seized upon the oiportuni 'ty arising from the emergencies of war 14) take advantage of their government that. they, by unconscionable and un zcruplouts means, may know twhat 'those ehariwdwiti 'bringing them to the 1har of justice have secured as the rersult of the most painstaking, faithful -and eariest ef'orts which it has been possilie for the attorney general of MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS "Califomnia Fig Syrup" is Chtldts Best Laxative r'liftry *Mther! A teaspoonful of Talitfn 'in .Ihig Sy rup " no0w will thor souglAhW tu .the little bowels and in a f'ew ANittr.)..you have a well, playful 41h.:kt atm' E ven i f cross, fever'ish, Milio~g :onsltiptat~d 'hr' fullI of cold, ohihren. inve"--its "fuity" taste, and 'rop cwi..rest easy 'because it never -faia tt work all the souring food and I'.. * '~PRINCESS. Thursday and Frida: S:PR CES: .1 the United States and thoae associated with him, to give to the solution of these most- confusing and complexing problems11." To comply with the demand that evidnCce li the hands of the govern mont be made public, the attorney general declared, would be "highly in jurious to the interests of the people," in the case of "certain important mat ters now in preparation for presenta tion to the proper tribunal." , a In view of "the evident attentpt to v discredit in advance the activities of O the department," the statement said, I "the attorney general can not escape the conclusion that the sole object andi purpose of this proceedings is not to b remove him from oflice, but in the na ture avowedly of an attempt to compel V the disclosure ill advanet' of the evi- I dlence upon which the government re lies in the investigation and prosecti tion of cases of the greated4 import ance to the government." h NOTICE TO MOOSE lIEMBEIS There will 'be a regular meeting of the 'ILoyal Order of Moose, December C 21, 1922. All members are reqluested to be present. 0. L. LONG, 22-2t 'Dictator. VISION t isi L AST night I crept across the snow Where only tracking rabbits go, And there I waited, quite alone Until the Christmas radiance shone. At midnight twenty angels came, Each white and shining like a flame, *At midnight twenty angels sang, The stars swtyg out like bells, and rang. They lifted me across the hill, They bore me in their arms until A greater glory greeted them, It was the town of Bethlehem. 4 And gently, then, they set me down, All worshiping that holy town, And gently, then, they bade me raise My head to worship and to praise. And gently, then, the Christ smiled down, Ah, there was glor) in that towni It was as if the world were free And glistening in purity. There, In that vault of crystal blue, It was as if the world were new, And myriad angels, file on file, Gloried in the Christ-child's smile. It was so beautiful to see, Such glory for a child like me. So belautiful. it does not seem It could have been a Christmas dreamt -John Iarrar, in The World Magazine. No Worms in a Healthy Child - All children troubled with Woims have an un healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and asa rule, there is more or I ess stomach disttirrance. GROVtS.TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or three wenk3, will enrjch the blood, improve the digestion. andi act as a generalStrength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw oiT or disiel t he worms, and theChild wilibe M .r fpt ho.n I'Ih Plnnr mit t- take. 60n oer bottle. nasty bilIe right out of the stomach and. howee withollt griping or up~setting TellI your druggist you want only the0 genuine "Ca lii'Ornia iig Syrup" which has directions fors .babiies and' children of all ages .l'rinited on bottle. :.\other, you must say "California". Refuse any i mit at ion. 90iL!,ianL o.t prJ"d'4 1111111 CONNECTICUT THEA TRE y, Disc. 14th & 15th 5c and 35cC Ili llll ll illlIllIflIIil~Illliillif lllflit U A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION 0 By ELEANOR E. KING 0 (@j. 1022. Western Newspaper Union.) rWO young girls were standing in front of one of the counters in large department store. They were ,oli dressed and gave the appearance l conig from wealthy, refined homes. "TI.ere is no uqe talking. Christmas i Just a bore to me. I know before open a present that everything I nue mentioned as wanting, is .,ere ofore me." % r "Yes. I know," returned her friend." ou never do ave much anxiety over -hat you are going to get for Christ ms-or any time," she added. A rather tin looking woman who ad been standing near then, waiting )r change, now stepped up. "Pardon me, but I couldn't help earing parzt of your conversation." he handed the girls her card. "I blank I am the possessor of the keys 3 your happiness-at Christmas time -and I just had to tell you." "My name is Betty Wentworth, and his is my friend Janis Hamilton, ilss Harper. I have heard lots about our work here in the city. I would e only too glad to try the key you peak of and see if it would fit." "Good. Come to my, offlice at ten omorrow and I will tell you more boilt it." Betty went. She spent a pleasant our or so talking with Miss Harper. ;he thought her suggestions splendid nd left fifty dollars to cover the ex enses involved. Instead of sleeping until noon Christ nas morning as she usually did, Betty vas up and dressed at eight o'clock. 1he called for the machine and drove o Miss Harper's office. The room was piled high with askets containing fruit, canned goods, andy and toys. NecessArles which alss Harper knew only too well, her toor people needed. They piled them in the machine. Lhan under Miss Harper's guidance, hey were left at the homes of the nost needyin her district. Betty had the time of her life. She ouldn't believe that a little basket Iull of food and toys could create iuch joy. The recipients couldn't hank her enough. When they re. urned to the ofice, Betty said: "My, disa Harper, your key surely fit. I iave never had shch a wonderful 1hristmas. If people wouldn't think was ungrateful, I would go right iome, take all my presents and give hem away, too." To Clean Wall Paper. Stale bread, moistened and then teated, can't be beat for cleaning 'oiled wall paper. HOW DOES charies SANTA GET B'"al HIS MAIL?Iwa (@, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.) ['L bet old Santa Claus is gettin' let ters by the ton From boys an' girls that's 'fraid he will forget; don't see how he tqkes the time to *open ev'ry one There's Iots o' toys he hasn't finished yet. 3ut then, he knows how many kids wili look for him to come. An' all the year he's making something new; kn' that old shop o' his, I know he makes it hum, An' Mr. Santa Claus, I bet, can hustle, too. 3ut how does Santa get his mail-that'. what I'd' like to know The postman couldn't carry it, I'm sure; aot so easy goin' miles an' miles an' miles in snow, An' nothin' like a little pleasure tour! res' think of all the hundred thousand .million million tots "That .told old Santa what they want this year; an' even in this town o' ours there's Iots an' lots an' lots 0' kids that wrote an' mailed their let .ters here. E'here's Johnny~Jones that wants a bat, and Jimmy wants a ball, Aft' Harold Brown an e~gine that will run; man' Lucy Smith a doll that talks, an' 'An' a parasoi. -A'little ldo Davis wants a gun. Ehere's Harry Green whose daddy's sto*'e has ev'rything there is, But Harry thinks that nothin' there will 'do; L baby sister's what he wants, an' one that's truliy bles An' maybe Santa Claua.'ll bring him two I r'hen think o' all the other towns an' .eities 'round the earth, An' all the children sendin' Santn, word, ro make eh little home a place o' glad ness, joy and mirth, Where Chris'mas noise an' laughter may be heard. t may be Santa'hitches up ,his reindeer to the sleigh To get the mail that telis him what to do; ut anyway, I hope each Icid will have -on Chrls'mtas day The present that ho wvaryted tuost. Don't you? - GENEIROSITI ~ ' Tightwad told his wife to so lect her own Christmas pres ent. T h at was' ivery', generous oghim. ,And then, he gave her half a dollar to pay fot Cohen's can ter this Chris before. Our buyer has just where he bou'ght thousai ready-to-wear and men's the prices they sold for a If you need a dress or see our stock. DRESSES Many, 'Many styles of Wool Poiret Twill Dresses. Sizes for 16 to 52. We can now fit many of our hard to fit customers. Dresses that sold up to $35.00 the beginning of the season you can buy now for $14.95 MEN'S SUITS 100 nien's and young men's suits made of fine woolens and worsteds. Suits that sold up to $37.50 the first of the season can now be bought for $18.75 SANTA CL Dolls, Mechanical Toy ons, and Rubber Balls, Men's Silk Knit Ties, all colors, 75c values 39c Each - Men's $1.50 Shirts, all fast colors and all sizes at 98c. Men's $1.50 Unioni Suits, all-sizes at '98c a Suit Men's Heavy Undershirt. 45c Each Ladijes' Heavy Vests, sizes 3~6 to 48, et - 69c 'Mohawk Sheets, .81x9O,-at $1.49 Each BelIvale Sheets, 81x90, at * .$1.2 Each ~realy toohus our large store. If you value-your dollats /and we will save you n1Qneye .Underwear for the whole money. Don't biuy shoes for any ni our line and prices. Coi TERRY'S serve you bet tmas than ever returned from New York, ads of dollars worth of ladies' clotlhing at less than half of t the beginning of the season. coat do not buy until you Coats They're soft fine Coatings and many' of them have fur collars. Big, warm winter coats, brown, navy and black, and what sounds so good is their low prices. $35.001Coats $14.95 Boys' Suits We can save you at least $2.00 on a Boys' Suit. So see us before you buy. AUS IS HERE s, Blocks, Doll Beds, Wag All at Reasonable Prices. Wool Frenich Serge, w9rth $1.50 a yard, at 98c a Yard Wool Storm Serge, $1.00 value, at 85c a Yard 32-inch fine Ginghams, val ued at 25c a yard, going at 19e a Yard lSaby Blankets worth $1.50, ounprice 85c Each 36-inch Cannon Cloth with linen finish at 25c a Yard Bath Towels, large size with colored borders, * 49c Each ~ir' 0 to mention everythingj shop around, then come. to Coken' fynily at prices that wil save you ernber of the f naily until you #ee -E'S I/D NI4