Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915 @arwwh é%ulletm . and guur-ee 119 YEARS OLD bacription price 13c & week; Goo & s $6.00 » Year. Entered at the Postomce at Norwich, Conn., as second-class mattel Telepmone Colln: Bulletin Business Office 450. itorial Rooms 36-8. Bulletin Ed 0l otin Job Office 35- causes are not infrequent. Of forty- seven cases of arsenical poisoning of children reported from fifteen states from July to October, 1914, the chil- dren In thirty-four of them were three vears old or less. In thirty-seven the children had - drunk poisoned water from a saucer containing fly paper. In eight cases the children were pois- oned by sucking the wicks in tin re- ceptacles containing arsenic, sugar and water, and two others received the poison from a sponge used in poison- ous fly destroyers, ‘With all the other safe methods of catching and killing flies the danger which is associated with such a method is enough to discourage its use. The flies should be destroyed, but it should be dome, as it can be, with safety. Norwich, Tuesday, March 16, 1915. eseeeesesessessseseesasees o= i The Circulation of i The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,083 houses in Norwich, and réad by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 800 hou in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 4901, average .e.e.—ee.. 4412 1905, average v..verern8,920 March 18 «evieee 9 200 FREE HIGH SCHOOLS. When the importance of education 15 considered both from the stand- point of the individual and the state, #t is difficult to understand where any benefit would be contributed through the bill which has been presented to the legislature by George L, Fox call- ing for tuiticn in high schools or through the suggestion along the same line which has been made by Howell Cheney that parents be required to furnish a bond for each high school pupll, which would be forfeited unless that pupll attained a certain percentage 4n his duties. In both instances the tendency is to discourage high school attendance, when as a matter of fact there are reasons for encouraging it. To a great many such a thing as a tuition fee for the high school would offer no objec- tion, but it would exclude a far great- er number even though small and tend to deny such education to the poor because they are poor, when as a matter of fact they should be given falr opportunity with the rest for de- Veloping their intellect. . It is for the interest and betterment {of society in general that free public schools are maintained at all and for {the same reason it is necessary that {the high schools should be placed upon ithe same basis. It is of course recog- Inized that many among the poorer lclass would deny themselves and {scratch together: the mecessary tuition isomehow in order to attend high ‘school, but it is not apparent why this }added burden, a financial requirement {which cannot be equally applied, ishould be imposed, or how it would !petter conditions. Mr. Cheney’s plan {might operate most justly, but high lgchool educatfon should remain free. COUNTRY FIRE PROTECTION. The time is fast approaching when more of the village and thickly settled communities, if mot the towns as a Iwhole, are going to show a sreater interest in fire protection. That it is pertectly feasable and possible of ex- cellent results to possess apparatus which will do effective work and cover much territory in a short space of time cannot be questioned. | The demonstration of its advisability }is being furnished almost every day ‘by the calls which are being made iupon city fire departments by the country villages threatened with de- |struction. Norwich has responded to number of such calls outside its lim- Hts and of late New London has sent Inelp to neighboring towns, all of which Ihas been possible because of the au- ‘tomobile fire apparatus. To have fur- nished aid with any other part of the departments would have been out of the question. Few are the cities of any size which haven't been convinced by the expe- rlence of others, or proved to their own satisfaction by experiments of their own, that the motor driven ap- paratus is the quickest and cheapest, and makes possible the best results. What it is constantly doing for the cities it can do for the smaller com- munities ang it Is only reasonable to belleve that such a view will be taken & that method of furnishing fire pro- tection in the country. The motor apparatus is fast displacing the horse- drawn fire wagons in the cities be- cause greater protection can be fur- nished by quicker responses and the same reasons malke it of especial value to the small towns. SWAT THE FLIES. ®The time of the year is fast ap- proaching when there will be a general assavlt upon the fly. Much can be @one in the way of preventing disease distribution ang aiding sanitation by Keeping down the fiy. There is every reason, however, that such be carried out in a manner which will not cause ‘worse results than as if they had been left undisturbed. There are varfous methods of at- tacking the fiy. It can be swatted, or trapped; it can be enticed onto sticky fiypaper, or it can be despatched by polsons, all of which, together with such steps as can be taken for the elimination of the breeding places, are safe and commendable except that which involves the use of polson. That involves much more than the flies - and especially where there are chil- dren it is a danger to be avoided. BEACHEY PAYS THE PENALTY. It would have been far better for Lincoln Beachey had he stuck to his determination to give up aviation. After a spectacular career in which he performed all the daredevil tricks that could be imagined with a flying ma- chine he became convinced of the dan- ser in such performances and an- nounced his retirement from aviation. Many prominent airmen had perished as tho result of thelr own careless- ness or by accident and his decision was made with the idea of preventing an untimely end. His good resolutions were short- lived, however and he became more reckless than ever in doing hair-rais- ing stunts, but like the pitcher that went to the well too often his Sunday performance was one too many, and he paid for his daring with his life. Beachey has contributed much to aviation. He was an accomplished driver of aeroplanes, but he was un- willing to confine his efforts solely to the development of the science. The daredevil in him asserted itself and he was not satisfied except when he was thrilling a crowd or furnishing some exhibition which was filled with great danger. Nothing feazed him, else he would not have been so free to put a new machine to such a test. It was, however, his own folly and uncurbable recklessness which resulted in his death. Perhaps one of the most fortunate things In connection with the regrettable accident ‘is that it did not involve the lives of others. OPPORTUNITY EXISTS. ‘With the still further shutting off of the dye materials from Germany and the prospects that what is on hand and that on the way will last at the most but a short time, it is,im- possible to overlook the Importance which must be attached to such ef- forts as are being made in this coun- try to overcome the situation. There has not been and is not now any question but what benzol, which is so necessary in the making of dyes, can be produced in this country. It is ‘the cost of getting this waste ffom existing products such as coal gas which has caused so much dependence to be placed upon the German output. For the purpose of supplying his own needs and those of other plants Thom- as A, Edison has equipped a factory for turning out benzol and it is be- ing made at the rate of two thousand gallons a day. He has been forced into the manufacture of it even though the price is higher, concerning which he says: “It can be easily manufac- tured here, i only steps were taken to protect the infant industry. As it is the great German firms practically dump it over here and woe to any small competitor who gets in their way.” The possibilities of the recent- ly discovered Rittman process of se- curing benzol from petroleum are ex- cellent, but in either case there exists the need of encouragement. It is not to be expected that any new industry can make headway, following the re- sumption of normal conditions abroad, without legislative action which would give it the proper protection and nour- ishment. Even though Mr. Edison belleves there will be a return to the German product because of the price, after the war is over, the opportunity of making use of waste and building up of an- other industry here is offered. EDITORIAL NOTES. It begins to look as if there were go- ing to be some records broken for early Dpeas, What has become of that old fash- ioned spring tonic of sulphur -and mo- lasses? The man on the corner says: The price of wild oats always remains about the same, Sending a trunkful of gun cotton on a passenger train may have no serious results, but it certainly is not a safe- ty first measure. That western woman who seeks a @i- vorce from her husband because he crochets probably doesn't like the snarls that resuit, There is very little satisfaction to be gotten out of the claim that storms and German sea rovers help ' the shipbuilding business. It is a most unfortunate thing that such a case as Harry Thaw's sanity should have a chance to clog the courts as much as it does. When Zapata or his men attempt to restore order in Mexico City by shoot- ing an American, it is impossible to suggest a worse beginning, It is almost impossible to tell on which side those New York women ‘who are taking lessons from pugilists intend to ‘fight. pro or antl. Chinese eggs 100" years old may be good to eat as claimed, but they would never satisfy those people who hate to leave anything to their successors. Those states which are proposing a five dollar tax on bachelofs probably have had little or no experience try- ing to get a two dollar personal tax. Bven though New London s hav- ing trouble deciding the type, there is no doubt as to where it stands on the advisability of having motor ap- paratus. Gradually are the demands of the public met but there seems to be mo letup in the cries for the safeguard- ing of human life against the auto speeder. The death of Samuel Bowles, editor and publisher of the Springfleld Re- publican, means a distinct loss not only to city and state, but to the news- paper profession. He was successful in preserving the influence of a well established, dignified and clean news- P picture post FROM LUCILE’S DIARY Althea Bartlett sent me a pretty card from _Rivermarge about a fortnight ago and it filled me with the desire for a country outing. So I wrote to Althea to engage a room for me at the Rivermarge inn, where she and her mother have been pass- ing a few weeks. She replied that she had reserved the only available room, which would be vacant Saturday. Friday afternoon as 1 was laying out the things I wished Cousin Fan- nie to press before packing I was called to the telephone to speak to David Robinson. “How about tennis to-morrow aft- ernoon?” he asked. “Mr.’ and Mrs. Hadley will play with us at the Way- farer's club and we'll all dine together afterward, if you can go.” 1 quickly decided that it would do just as well for me to go to River- marge Sunday instead of Saturday, and so I accepted David's invitation. 1 was really very glad that I did, for we had some jolly sets, and I was grateful for the chance to become ac- quainted with the Hadleys, who are charming people. Mr. Hadley has just purchased a sevel passenger tour- ing car. I always feel that it is my duty to enlarge circle of acquaint- ances, for it is selfish to cling too ex- clusively ‘to one’s old friends. And so few of the people I know have large cars. Sunday morning I was too tired to get up in time for the early train, so T planned to take the afternoon ex- press to Rivermarge. I phoned Ar- thur Knight that if he had nothing better to do he might come and take me to the station in his machine. “I didn't know you were going out of town,” he said. “I had thought that T'd persuade you to drive out to Highland Park for supper and come back in the moonlight. Do you have to go to Rivermarge to-day “No, I don’t have to,” I replied. *I suppose I could go to Rivermarge as well tomorrow. Really donm’t likt to travel on_ Sunday, anyway. Did you say you thought of going to Highland Park for supper?” “Yes, unless your something better to ladyship suggest,” has an- THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Turkey—“While the fate of Turkey hangs in the balance, her destruction threatened by the alliance of two countries whose past rivalries pre- served to her what she has in Europe today,” says a statement just issued by the National Geographic Society “is is interesting to g0 back and fol- low her down through the centuries that mark the waxing and the wan- ing of the Crescent in Southeastern Europe. “In 1190 the map of Furope was vastly different from what it is today. Practically all of what is now Greece and Furopean Turkey was then the Eastern Roman Empire. Constanti- nople was its capital, and it was in control of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus as much as Turkey has been recently. Russia at that time did not approach nearer than 150 miles of the Black Sea. “Across in Asia, south of the eastern half of the Black Sea, was the Sultan- ate of Iconium, and east of the Med- iterranean and in eastern Africa were the dominions of Saladan. “As the years went by the forces of the Crescent gradually extended themselves through Asia Minor, and before the passing of many genera- tions they were thundering at the sates of Europe across the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles. In vain did Emperor John VI appeal to Europe to help stay the tide, and in 1453 the cloud that had loomed up across the horizon of the East for several cen- turies, descended upon Constantinople and southeastern Europe. “With a foothold in Europe, the Turks realized that they could main- tain it only by a process of expan- sion. And European politice at that time, just as in all the centuries that ave succeeded until now, prevented Christian Europe from uniting against Mohammedan Turkey. But the several countries of Europe were too busy with their own partic- ular affairs and too jealous of one an- lother to unite In checking the Otto- man_ invasion. The result was that by the middle of the sixteenth century Turkey included all of the Balkan peninsula, Greece, Moldavia, Transyl- vania, Boenia, Herzegovina, and that part of Hungary east of a line drawn north and south half way between Budapest and Vienna. “As the generations passed, how- ever, Turkish power in Europe began to wane. In her stock-talang after the treaties of Utrecht and Rastadt, Turkey found her European dominions shrunken considerably as compared ith what they were in the middle of the sixteenth century. Hungary had pushed back the invader several hun- dred miles to the east and south, and Russia had crowded him out of one of his footholds on the Black Sea. Whers formerly the Turk controlled the en- tire region around the Black Sea, Rus- sla had now driven him out of the land of Georgians and had gotten a short streth of the coast of the Black ea. “But Turkey was still left in pos- session of the mouth of every river entering that sea, including the Don, the Dnieper, the Dniester and the Danube. She had lost Greece, but at the same time had a_sort of recom- Dense in Crete and Cyprus. “In the century that followed many things happened. By 1810 Russia had lost control of the Georgian coast of the Black Sea, but she secured in ex- change the section of the coast oc- cupied by the mouths of the Don, the Dnieper and the Dniester. ~ In the next five years there was still another story to tell—Russia had forced her way around the Black Sea to the mouth of the Danube on the west, and almost to its fartherest extremity on the east. “And then came the century ti has passed since the remaking ‘of the map of Europe after Napoleon had sent it to the scrap-pile. Everything went fairly well with the Turk until the middle Seventies. When Servia and Montenegro revolted against Turidsh rule Russia, then in a secret alliance with Austria for the division of the spoils, encouraged the -revolt. “After many negotiations between the powers, Russia finally went to war with Turkey, with the under- standing that if she won, Austria was to get Herzegivina and Bosnia in re- turn for her acquiescence in the move. Russia won and negotlated a peace with Turkey which was distasteful to Great Britain, Germany and Austrip. They demanded that they be permit- ted to bave a voice in the matter and Russie, with her land route to Con- stantinople threatened by Austria and her Black Sea route by the British nayy aquiesced. “The result was the calling of the Congress of Berlin. And that Con- gress was_.a great disappointment to Russia and a greater blow to Turkey. It did not give Russia what she thought she ought to have, and yet it took away from Turkey perhaps more than Russia would have taken. It set up the Balkan States, Servia among them, and by so doing started that long chain of diplomatic negotiations and intrigues that thave been so dis- astrous to Turkey in the past third of @ century.” swered Arthur, so gallantly that I felt quite repaid for changing my plans on his account. When 1 got home in the late even- ing mother told me that Althea had called on the long distance ’phone to know why I hadn’t arived at River- marge. “‘She seemed annoyed,” mother said. “You should have let her know that ou weren't coming. I told her you infended going to-morrow. You are going to-morrow, aren’'t you “Yes, I'll take the early answered. But in the morning there note from George Requier inviiing me to go to the theater Tuesday even- ing. It seemed a pity to decline, so I telegraphed Althea that I was detain- ed in tow but would be out Wed- nesday. Neither George nor I cared much for the play Tuesday evening, so George said he would take me to see something else Thursday night to make up for the disappointment. I hated to discourage his thoughtful- ness, so, of course, 1 _promised to go with him then. I dropped Althea a letier saying how sorry I was for my delay in going to Rivermarge, and that it seemed almost impossible for me to get away. I assured, however, that 1 would certainly join her Friday morn- ing. train” 1 as a But Friday morning David Robinson telephoned that he had seen me at the theater and he was glad to find I was not out of town, for Mr. and Mrs. Hadley wanted us to go with them on a_week end motor car trip. Of course, I could not resist, so I tel- egraphed Althea that I couldn’t come to Rivermarge at all. Our trip by motor car was delight- ful, and it seemed a shame that, as so often happens. I came home to something disagreeable. I had not even removed my veil before mother told me reproachfully that father w: very much vexed about my not keep- ing my engagement at the Rivermarge inn. Mr. Bartlett's clerk, it seems, had told father's office man that Mr. Bart- lett had had to include in the weekly check he sent his wife the cost of the room’Althea had engaged for me. Father at once repaid Mr. Bartlett, bu‘ he told mother that he was dread- fully mortified about the matter. T think it was stupid of Althea to enrage the room positively. She ought to have known that one can- not make exact plans. Now, I sup- pose father, after paving that per- fectly unreasonable bill, will grumble about giving me money for an outing this summer. Father is so trying in some ways—Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS The action of the city health au- thorities in putting a stop to the prac- tice of throwing waste paper on the public_dumps will help to relieve a condition that has become a nuisance in certain parts of the city. The way loose papers refuse to stay put and adopt the migratory life makes their presence one of the surest known means of making a nelghborhood un- sightly.—Bridgeport Standard. The value of advertising must be impressing itself upon the mind of Mr. Mayo of New Haven. Publicity causes his_ first wives, or the women who claim to be his wives, to appear to report their claims upon him, which he seems to have avoided by moving and assuming new ones—Waterbury American. We take it the only objections to the establishment of a reformatory for women by Connecticut is the financial condition of the State. The reformatory is needed. The Institu- tior. at Middletown is no: adapted to the conditions or Inmates the proposed one would meet. Unhappily there is need of it. Also there i3 need of the money it will cost press- ing need. That is the hindering cir- cumstance—Bristol Press. The judiciary committee has re- ported a bill to the legislature of Con- necticut in regard to fortune tellers, which, if passed, is likely to put an end to that business in this state. This is a good bill although some v that it unnecessary because do not understand how such fraud is practised by some of those who do business along this line. It is astonishing how many people Who are otherwise sensible will pay money to have some one tell her or his for- tune or find lost property or to re- unite people, Who, for one reason or another have become estranged when the exercise of a little common sense would tell them that it cannot be done—New Britain Herald. The action of the senate in giving to the “New Haven” road the legis- lation that it seeks is no less wel- come because it was expected. The fecling is so general that it can almost be called unanimous that something must be done to save this great prop- erty from the misfortune of financial collapse and recelvership. The com- pany is so placed that whatever its management undertakes has to meet the requirements of the three state, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island in which it is incorporated, or else there is a flaw upon the validity of’ its obligations. It must issue long- ime bonds to take up the short-time notes that are alike a care and an extra expense. This must have the sanction of all three states. Certain- ly. Connecticut should not be slow to and the action of the senate indicates a sratifying readiness.— Hartford Courant. Stories of the War Taking Care of the Children. Six hundred orphans and half-or- phans of the war are having the time of their lives in the channel fishing port and resort of Etretat, France, some of them enjoying the luxury of apartments that rent for from 33 a day up in the bathing season. They are sent there by a charitable move- ment that has developed practically without _ organization—simply _grown out of individual effort to relieve the anxiety of mothers who have lost their husbands and of husbands at the front who have lost their wives: A soldier waiting for the day to join his regiment asked Emil Bitta of the Univerite Populaire in Paris: “What are_we going to do with our children? We can't leave them alone to become vagabonds in the street.” Monsieur Vitta thought a moment and then replied simply: “I'll take ‘em.” “What will you do with them?” in- quired the soldler. “I dom't quite know”, replied Monsieur Vitta, “but T do know there's enough kind hearts to take care of the children of our sol- diers. I'm going to bank on that; the rest is only detail.” The result justified Monsleur Vitta's confidence. As soon as his work be- came known its development was rap-~ id. Bveryone wanted to do something and among the more conspicuous were Modame Emil Zola, Mlle, Delcasse, Gaughter of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Monsieur Clemenceau, Sev- erine and other celebrities. The prac- tical details, which are mostly in charge of literary men and dramatic artists such as Monsieur Vitta, Xavier Privas, the well known song writer, and Madame Privas, and Monsieur Finaly of the Odeon, are regulated A PAIR OF«»SI ASK 3 ANYBODY. 2 £ PRINCE CHAP® “THELLT $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35c, 250—Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 a. m. —Mail Orders Now — VAUDEVILLE AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES TODAY — SPECIAL FEATURE FORD & FULLER l A_Singing Flirtation Mat. 2:15, 10c; Children 5c; JOHN BARRYMOR SEYMORE’S HAPPY FAMIL BOB O’'KEEFE Comedian Eve. 7 and In the 5 Reel Comedy “THE MAN FROM MEXICO” The Greatest Canine Act_in Vaudeville | KEYSTONE COMEDY. 5, 10c, 15c and 20c Coming Tuesday, March 23 Boston English Ozera C in “IL TROVATORE” Dl’s BEAUTIFUL OPERA b SUNG IN ENGLISH PRICES: 25¢ to $1.50 Seat Sale Saturday at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Can be Sent in Now show that professional people can be practical. It is due to them that from & mere temporary relief measure has grown a permanent charitable work that will make its influence felt for twenty years to come. The orphans of the war are now taken in perman- ent charge by the association ‘Or- phelins de la Guerre” which will edu- cate them, train them for some useful occupation in life and watch over them until they are of age to go it alone. In numerous refuges provided for the purpose in Paris, children newly born whose fathers have fallen on the fleld of battle. are received with thelr mothers, and from these collecting _stations, &s soon as they are in sufficlent number, they are for- warded here. Mothers who refuse to be separated from their children, though unable to give them care that they should have, ome along also and become foster mothers to several othens. Fathers who hesitate to abandon their children permanently are permitted to send them to remain until such time as they come back from the war and wish to reclaim them. Many fathers whose children hae been received here, brought their wills to the association before going to the front, leaving their property to be administered by the assoclation for the benefiit of the children in case they failed to Te- turn. Originally they were all housed in one of the large hotels, but further accommodations were soon needed and 19 villas have since been placed at the disposition of the soclety. It is in- tended that the children shall grow up with the same cheerful and healthy surroundings as if they were in their own families. The children are not only immediately put into the hands of competent teachers bput heaithy amusements are provided for them, in- cluding concerts and moving pictures. Even a hot-chetnut man, who had lost his regular city trade in Paris, was imported. Those who are old enough to begin learning a trade find plenty of oppor- tunity in the differen workshops and sewing rooms. The teachers are re- cruited chiefly among the mutilated of the war. Among the children received in the last arrival was the 6-year-old son of a soldier in the ranks and whose mother was killed during the bom- bardment of Rheims. Another was the 11-year-old son of a soldier in the trenches in the north and of a mother with a method and efficiency which who had been taken captive by the All Week AUDITORIUM Shows 2:30, 7 and 9 Mat. 10, Eve. 10c and 200 THE HONEYNMOONERS A Bright, Clean, Liyelv Musical Comedy 15—PEOPLE—15 FUNNY COMEDIANS—PRETTY GiRLS—CATCHY MUSIC THE MYSTERY WOMAN ........ A TWO-HOUR SHOW | .. Two_Reel PROGRAM GHANGES WED. & FRI Colonial “THE FLYING FREIGHT'S CAPTIVE,” “GIRL HE BROUGHT HOME” Biog—* “IN HIS FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS Tomorrow—“THE VANISHING OF OLIVE Theatre s _. Hazards of Helen “THE GREEN CAT”/ Vit. —WHEN THE FATES SPIN” by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow Coming Friday—ACROSS THE PACIFIC, In Five Parts Germans. Maurice Lefort, $-year-old gamin of the military zone of Paris was found abandoned in a cabin of the zone, his father having been called to arms and his mother having died since his departure. The corespondence of this movement is filled with pathos. The sum of $25 gotten together in one of the trenches of the Argonne, two Sous at a time was sent to the association as an ex- pression of the gratitude of the sol- diers for the care given to the chil- dren of two of their comrades whose mothers had died since the war began. Tre employees of the Paris mumici- pal pawn-shop, which is familiarly called ‘ma tante” instead of “my uncle”, sent $40 with the mention that it was for the nephews of “ma Tante", Extremes meet in this work—all special and political barriers having been broken down. Judge Durand of the Court of Appeal of Paris, formerly Judge of the Criminal Court, came to bring encouragement and donations. While making his round of the villas, he was brought face to face with an old acquaintance. It was Charles Yvetot, who formerly passed for one of the most redoubt- able revolutionists of Paris and whom Judge Durand had occasion to sen- tence to several years imprisonment for revoluntionary propaganda. Meet- ing at the door of one of these villas, around which a dozen or so of the little children were playing, lthere was a moment’s hesitation, then both put out a hand at the same time. “Papa” Yvetot, as he is called works alongside Maurice Pujo, the Rovalist who occupies the other extreme of po- litical scale. Rabbl Levy joins his ef- fort to that of Cardinal Amette and other Catholics, Protestants, non- believers and even Annamites. Interesting Bits. Regarded as weather prophets by the natives, the “black howlers,” largest of the Panama monkeys, set up a roaring howl almoss suggestive of the lion. What is aeserted to be the finest stone mason work in the world is to be seen in the ruins of Inca palaces in the city of Cuzco, Peru. Italy harvests about 22,000 acres of tomatoes yearl: and the wastage amounts to practically nothing. This Will Interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish- Hess, headache, bad stomach, feetning disorders, move and regulate the bows els and destroy worms. They break Gp coldsin 21 hours. Thev are ss Pleasant to the tasts chiidren ke them. Over 10,000 testimoni: Used by mothers for_ 26 vear: Tiey never P2 SOl by I arucsists, soc. Same pie mailed FR Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. FIQL&J»\/\QE.\JD}BH p\/.cs i | (e | Ul 0 0 5 |<;:::1;>,\:e::m{ GE——15 E@a}\:’c | = D,\: e T2 Sostonhlore OPENING DAY OPENING DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 16th to 19th ‘A cordial invitation is extended to you to attend this Formal Presentation of the New Easter Millinery. display of charming, authoritative styles for Spring, artistic as a whole and charming in par* wilar. 1t is a beautiful Ready-to-wear Department e i:_:x:}a\’er::“a:zq I _—[Z | OPENING DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 16th to 19th Your consideration of the many new styles in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel now displayed in our Garment Secticn is desired. A complete showing of the Newest Suits, Coai}, Dresses and Blouses is ready for you. .@m% # INTENTIONAL sacoj:GS_DlE]ND EXPC