Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 4

for information as to why a city should or should not go into such bus- iness. But in connection with the trans- portation problems of the day, there is about to Le made {n Detroiz a ‘test which will nevertheless be closely fol- lowed by all who are interested in trolleys, This concerns a gas pro- pelled car which is intended for oper- ation on the electric car tracks by which it is claimed that the cost of operation will be reduced about two- thirds. It would permit of lighter cars and would dvercome the necessity of Jarge power plants, according to the | claims that are presented in its behalf. The nroof of the pudding is m the eating and the adoption of any such iGea, which would includ: not only 1ew equipment but the. sacrifice of that already possessed, will depend en- tirely upon what the test shows. It jcertainly will nct be accepted unless its meri e proven. that the feeder on uncooked foods! enjoys an immunity * from influenza over those who subsist on flesh foods Lor even on a vegetarian djetary. The experience of the secretary of the Vegetarian Association is worth giving. He says “1 suppose that I come -into contact with more vege- tarians and fruitarians than any mait in London. and T can truthfully say that so far 1 have found those wlLo |do not eat animal food to be singularly ~ frec from influenza.! Without laying down any hard and fast law as to .whether fruitarian- 1798 JOYS OF A "DENTIST'S. LIFE Everybody this morning had “been late at the dentist’s including himself, Serried ranks of patients had piled up in the reception room and between the! buzzing telephone and the electric| sterilizing machine in her care, the! young lady assistant had grown a wild| harrassed expression In her eves which did not blend well with her profes- sional smile. It_was 12 o'clock, and the dentist had promised to meet a man at 11.30 at! the club, and therefore loved the five | patients still waiting us much as a di- vorcee does her ex-hushand’s relatives. The fluffy little woman wrih the large, appealing eyes who haa just entered| the room paused to arrange her hair before a mirrow. “I suppose vou think it's terribly! silly to stop and fi my hair when it's! going to get all miussed up again in the chair,” said the fluffy woman, “but it's just like me. I simply can't stand| things if they arm't neat, and then there’s so much in habit, don't vou think, doctor It’s juse second nature| to me to have things exactly so. And then I'm not particularly crazy to let u work on that tooth—I'm perfectly silly about being burt. I'm exactly like la child in that respect—I suppose it's because I'm not used to lmrcshlp1 AUDITORIU TODAY—Three Shows—2.15, 6.45, 8.3 BIG ROLLICKING GIRLIE SHOW v KING’S MUSICAL REVUE PRETTY GIRLS—FUNNY COMEDIANS PRISCILLA DEAN & HERBERT RAWLINSGN Two of the Szason’s Screen Wonders In “KISS OR KILL” : SEE. THE FAMOUS SHIMMIE DANCE TONIGHT ncert and Ball e BRreeD Given under auspices of The Norwich Committee for Relief THEATRE —TODAY— ANNAQ. NILSSON In the Near East AT THE ARMORY MONDAY, APRIL 2ist, 8:30 P. In the Metro Romantic Drama “THE WAY OF THE STRONG” Music by SWANH'S AUGMENTED A Play Which Delves Into Under Currents of Human Passion ORCHESTRA CARLYLE . BLACKWELL TICKETS $1.00 EACH AND For Box Tickets call Mrs. Allyn L. EVELYN GREELEY Brown, Phone 373-2. For Balcony Seats call Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Phone 47. IN “COURAGE FOR TWO” PATHE TRAVEL SERIES used to go to before I .moved over on the ‘south side, and he scarcely fussed over a tooth at all nefore ne put the filling in, and you can’t rmagine what a relief—oh, were bis the fillings you had to take out last time and do over because the cavities were~'t properly prepared? Well, maybe a Griilyls nec- essary, but why don't they invent a painless one—I ooh! \vail a minute! That went right through my head! Goodness, how I wish I was big and strong and had courage. m is better than ordinary vege- “I guess all small women are nervous. | tarianism for the purpose of resist- When I was a girl at home papa used |ing influenza, I am absolutely cer- to say, ‘Dorothy, I have lo handle you!tain that the flesh-eater is more] as though you were eggshell china. »ltihkoxx to catch any disease that may | just wore me out to help around the!be cpidemic than is the person who | house. Mamma never would let meikeeps his or\ her blood pure on | lift my hand. - i foods ' that are free from | My* husband babies me as much as poisons.” The ' London | they did—ooooh! Heavens! That was|Chronicle. just a redhot needle! Really, doctor, you seem terribly—oi course, not rough, but sort of—well, I never had a tooth hurt like this one. Yow'll have to wait a minute. Can’t vou see how pale I've turned? When I feel like this I always turn horribly pale, so I know ! I'm pale now without 100xing in the| mirror. Wi Sorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 123 ynggs’om * ar. : % Motered at, the Postoftice at Norwich Copn.. a8 weond-class matter. . Telephone Calls. B e *oral_ m 353 tn Bditorial_Reoms 35.3. e Bulletin Job° Office 35-2. **wiiimantic Office 23 Chureh Kb Teiwhone 105. i i ————————— et Norwich, Thursday, April 17, 1919 M WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asociated Press 15 exclusively entitice to the use for republication of ail nes dempateh- os credited to it or not otherwiie . credited in *['ns paper and also the locai uews published § | [Ny |REMOVING WAR'S RESTRICTIONS AL rights of republication of seclal demateh- §i \yar poctrictions are mot heing re- QIS e {moved any faster than the peace set- tiement being accoraplished, but progress is weing made in both dire itions. During the war it became nec- jessary to censor the cable communi- |cations Dbetween this country and | northern neutrals for the purpose of guarding against g giving of assist- ance to the enemy and oven though | the fighting stopped months ago the IN THE DAY’S NEWS PALESTINE Of peculiar timeliness, because of widespread American interest in the future of Palestine, is a communica- | tion to the National Geographic So-| icuy from Viscount James Bryce, for- = {1 have to lie down and have cold cloths | Mer British Ambassador to the Unit-| “Wait—I'll have to tase out somejon my head. I wouldn't for the worldied States, | pins before I can lean back my head{have my husband know how I suffer,! The hiStoric Land, released | jcomfortably—if I'm not comfortableibecause he worries so over me. Really,!from deadly Mosiem domination, may | my nerves get to jumping so. I'm rd m nis anxiely. take its place among the “prosperous| haking now thinking of opocooh! | —ooooh! Arn't vou almost through!and even populous” civilized states of| you have to use that drill very much?; with that drill, doctor? It's been hours: today, he states, if administered by “a! ; h © ¢! With all these inventions I should|and hours since you started torturing!government which should give honest | Britich have continued tc maintain | pini gentists could have found a way | me. | administration, repress bmzfndage. dif- this policy. It was a valuable protec X a tooth without using a drill, es “Oooooh! Wait a mmute! Oh,ifi i h 1S A Vi 5 a Z , es- | 0 E E ! Uh | fuse education, irrigate the now deso- ‘n\v measure but it is time that it w | pecially when a person has nery ike | you've finished drilling Well, it's|late, because* sun-scorched, v lley of | is | “After T've heen to the dentist I'm simply no_good for the rest of the day. M. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 12th 10,074 Holy withdrayn, and such is apparently so | about time! You can't do any more?| the lower Jordan by water drawn from regarded by the British since it is Well, I don’t ‘see why there isn’t time.) the upper course of the river announced that the censorship is to| a ‘I haven't been in this chair ten min-1 A part of Viscount Bryce's cease this week, and at the same time ke mine—I expect some wo-|utes. Forty, you savr My goodness| munication follows: | Semiins ot 2 men are terribly brave and stoical and | we didn't get much work done did we “Patestine {8 & tiny K there will be allowed postal, wireless | yariy feel the pain-at all, but I'm dif-| Well, 1 shan't scold you—I suppose 2| Though the travelors hamdnooms ms ind cable communicatios between | ferent. With me it's perfect az—o0ooh! | dentist can't always be at his best. I!pare him to find it small, it surprises| Germany and. neutral countries to | Really, I can’t stand that! You hadn't | just love this mirror—it seems to bring | Lim by being smaller than he expect. | such an extent that it will be pos the tooth? I'm sure you must | out one's complexion so. It's Iois nicer | ed,* Taking it as the region betwoen,| o to secure the fulfilment of the|be mistaken. Iguess I know when I'm| than the one you have in the reception | the Meditorrancan o tne woet sod {food agreements which were recently | Peing half murdered! I—00000h! room. That's why I always like 0 DUt | the Jordan and Deas Sea on the cast {ina Ao 1t t1is (our fatamics St Brussalt. My nerves are perfectly dreadful|on my hat in here. A veil is the mean- | plo Gpc T SUS OFel Den on (e Sast bt e A IS | today, doctor. Youwll have to zo very,|est thing. 1 look perfectiv. dreadfulimont (i€ SRUTE of Lebation and Her-| L 2L Eitege b exiended ) very islowiy, TI'll faine or something. | and it's all your fault. Well, 300dbY,| Beersheb: + {with the understanding that the com- | [ inherit my nerves from my mother— | doctor. g e o, S ol i munications shall be censored, and 10! she couldn’t stand a thmg—soodness! | The dentist, heroically | broad—that. 1o so say it 13 ergallep|Should not be sown until the ground| that there can be no objection raised | Don't do anything like that again with. ifur his assistant. “If there is than New Jersey. Sy has \\'arm_ed clightly. Some Of_ the since it Tlowed only to" facilitate] oUt warning me. " I'm just gasping for out there who iooks deaf and dumb "6 NN SO 1o c barts aia not| ORI varieties can be grown without, o ting lof. Be L TasR) S {breath. 1 should think. by time | send her in next. And buse this mirror : B ot| supports, but the larger growing sorts | fhejmeeting of thouloed requlrements| vouditie thronsh driliine |in your first spare time. Next!"—Ex- | [°alY belons to ancient Isracl. Their require brush, a wire trellis or some| Th was the loveliest change. | tricts was but slight, orm of suppo: i docior, you may be thank-, Cars leave armory 12 p. m. tients haven't delicate {West Side, Yantic and Baltic. PEAS Peas are not zdapted to growing in| {very small gordens, as they require! much space. The smooth varieties: may be sown very early or just as soon | des as the ground is in shape to work in! it is only the sprin The wrinkled varieties! for com- 1 pale, 2 woman rang thi: MAKING GERMANY PAY. natural that all precau- | : dentist 1 ; ! while in the! tions should he taken to see that the | { The amount of indemnity that Ge many shall pay to the allies appears %0 have been decided upon with 100 @90,000,000 marks fixed as tal when all has been collected. This! fieans slightly less than $24,000,000,-| P00, and if e policy of making Ge : = | jnany pay to the limit of its capacity P 2135 been followed it indicates what| the allied experts have learned re-| Earding the financial condition of t§&# | country i 3 In view of al! that Germany one, taking into consideration which can be replaced and cannot, it cannot he cons o large, even though it is dous sum of money. Cer done its utmost to~ cripple tory over wkich The devastation that ‘ whichy v bit | t dered a tr any the were men- | has terri- | its armies which it aused tells how cceesful it w: and it onhly proper that should he made to bear the burden of yestoring what san be made gocd. And in this gonnection it is to_he remembered that G is, not going to suffer the han industrial activity that Belgium northern TFrance must. They been wrecked while Germany tact. It has suffer none of the wrongs that it has inflicted upon thr cthers. It will not take leng for it to respond -to tlie peace 2nd it will thercfore hav tage in meeting the ovligation that will be imposed upon it. Germany has big debt in the That it €8 tagits must g and | hav is of cous wwn people and consigeratio @ possible to repudiate it in the Senstruction- but its debts are not large as those it has forced onto o nations and the indemnity far from balancing the and paying off those debts is being treated much more then it wouid have trea it won the war. secondar will coms devastation Germar leniently d oth T8, had THE DEBS CASE. V. Debs has apparently the folly of the threatened to pursue in:c | preme court decided agair It | lie thought he could influence the | Gpurt by his threat of defiance, or if he @arried the idea that the deps @f justice would hasten to g pardon in order to prevent himgfrom garying out his pian, he must have Eeen forced to change his mind rather | quickly, for he has secured neither and | Bas been committed to a federal pris- @n for ten years for violation of the dspionage act, % It is not a new experience for Debs | ¥r he has done time before, but from e explanation to him of his du By the warcen of the prison and the attitude which he manifested it is evi- dent that he has undergerne a, d dhange in regard to his %w d order. He bwing the wise course ently been getting there can be no qu much denends upon Whether he will be £ antire sentence, There will be no surprise if a strong lort is made to secure evecutive cle- engy in his bebalf, The real sur- prise would come if nothing of the kind should be attempted sooner or jater. Yet such could hardly have been eypected while he wa ireatening to arouse the country in his behalf L ter he had had a full and fair z*‘ been convicted and sentenced for ex- vounding dangerous doctrines at a| time when the country was engaged id war and after laws dealing with that very thing had been adopted. Even though te may not serve out his | entire term the moral effect of his| conviction will not be lost, It should have 2 beneficial effect upon others who are inclined to defy the laws of the nation. gene cgnized rec- course he the t him. su rtmer him aj | | cided defiance of of course f¢ He h: ood coun: tion hut himself el what 1S to serve to his reec STEEL CAR DEVELOPMENT. Detroit is deeply interested in trol- ley matters. It has for a long time been dissatisfled with the service it has bzen getting and the proposition { of going into the business itseli has bgen strongly agitated. It was only tis month that the pepple of the city were given the chance to vote upon the plan to buy the exisiing system amd spend emough upon it to put it in per condition and then operate it a¥ a municial property. (ftegardiess of the feeling and the agitation, and it i§ quite likely that the general unfa- vlrable condition surrounding trolley rystems in general had some effect, the people voted rot to zo inty the business, with the result that the cit- jes throughout the country will have to turn their attention to Seattle which has just decided to operate a tractior company, rather than Detroit, i {rot taken > sum to- | ¥ many | | ap of ! a |gage in, but if outsice | rather | makes | tremoval of part of the restrictidns is advantage of. thus being shown by of the strict con munications tha tne changed conditions are Gradually the war tions being bandoned (reedom being allowed tions, all of which cf what can be anticipated "before great while when the are down with the signing of peace It these re- rol of com ects o iaxatior e being time and Dbetween only is i a Ie NEW YORK'S CRIME WAVE, New York has wave of been su to obts more efl nw sent city t it pretend nt police dep: hold of hank few ps and murders with toe guilty percons brought to the bar of justice. may s hese conditions have ccompanied by the discharge or on of some of the t trusted police oificials without lessening the crime committed, nteresting st made regard the nount of crime when it was advo- cated by one of the city officials th hould be a recerd with true names of the vnrisor ver: bein Strange been that in os of genuize re nee being that if was found not New Yorkers that pat the responsibility upon the New. York po- usually sun ended to deal 1d not solely Fappen to claim the city ir w @ as their home, Tt is hardly to upposed tkat robbers and murder- from out of a city are to he ed ntages over loca v ponsibility for dealing iem is lessened by the part of country from which they come, cannot be understood how any credit would accrue to New York to show that it was allowing others to do what it would not permit its citizens to en- are really the Ity ones it indicales that they may have been attracted there by the con- ditions which they Xnow to exist. It s @ strange idea that a police foree is cxpected to give efficient service only wherc home criminals. are concerned. rosed that who any EDITORIAL NOTES. It is useless to delay it any longer, one might just as well get right down | to_carly gerden activity For good and sufficient reasons in- | creased interest is being taken in fly time this year, but the aviators find it difficult to fix. The man on the corner says: It only one the more uneasy to give to thoughts of what things used @0 cost in the good old day It is ail right for Germany to claim that it will appeal to the world if the | graves in terms too s but what has the world got for Germany? One might infer from the way that it is acting that April is not in sym- pathy with the preparations that veing made to fly across the Atlantic. The telephone strike, if it lasts, will put a bad crimp in the plans of th throughout New England who are planning to do their soliciting by wire. If it wasn't for the frequent April showers there would he many more idle days for the umbrellas, and much husiness for the automobile wash- re use er: There are many reasons for feeling that the coming Victory loan has been made more attractive than was anti pated, all of which should tell in the results. Of course the Germans will under- stand that there is a decided differ- €nce between triumphartly entering Paris and being directed to appear at Versailles, The regretable thing in sonnection with the hanging of Kemal Bey was that it hadn’t taken place before so many Armenians had been cruelly treated and murdered. Even where they are out on a strike, there will be those telephone subscrib- ers who will feel that they are getting Jjust about as :auch attention from the operators now as they ever did. From the way in which the wages are being boested on the railw: and in the express systeln, the experienced ynderstand that a jump in the rates can be expected most any time. Somehow or other less interest is be- ing shown in attempting the first flight across the Pacific than there is in the Atlantic flight, but there’s no question but what the Pac will be open whenever the spirit moves, | are |LE | felt. | icative | (p, cring from a|own 1 spite of all that has | 8irls admin- | | , therc have been many robberies, | | g ied and | > |2 gestion | whe ich it is | al- | the | It the ‘fate of the Book of Jinglz and| Storiz just prepured for children by | the Simplified Spelling Society, whic claims that it will do great things in the way of deaching children “readng without tears.” We wonder. A zood deal depends on ! which the appe: he childish mind. ing are not solely | fication of the ould not be frightened b pearance of the words it ha | To us who are acucstomed to the old | vle the words. however familiar, in| simplified spelling look rather repel- 1 the ruin of these!lent. How will they affect children | 1ré ing only of the fun|who come fresh to them? | ide. | | brutes are hold| witos in drive- | places TTERS TO THE EDITOR Girls Should Take Warning. Mr. Editor: Juds m in last Saturd 1tomois. har illainous work right It is about time the fa the mothers looke r daughtere The e bold whom appear offer unsuspe irls Ne s | i from a news Bulletin, the beginning their| % the effect | nee of words has on | Reading and speli- | a matter of simpli- | : a child| the ap- | s to tackle, ! 1103 entiemen, ing g and adventure! uto rides out into the dless to say, the one mo- r their of vile who tive th is to seel Among the passengers on the Cunard | liner Carolina, which arrived at Liver- | Where|Pool from New York was Madame| suspicion of | Melba. | Durig the soprano {and America these 11 lonely Peaple of some actions sbhy st four years the has raised in Australia| nearly £100,000 for the! the Although Madame Madame Meiba's first appearance in opera at Cony Garden was 32 years and purity of her voice remain un- impaired. The Australia prima donna has celebrated over seasons at | became | Jonvent Garden alone : | of their| - for her services in work in Aust a Dame Commander “mpire. ic av irl aad, e vile companions th Is it not acquainted witl win their of the ure trips el FPranklin | : { automobile | of cases eif them 1w rsiOf the teache; Britis “You'd scarcely know we'd ever had ship torpedoed.” second of- yesterd the scenc diff. . alone Tlwere no fe than S'ers ranging from 500 me state of affairs long the co: am- 0 tons. The | to be seen all London, Ports Imouth Barry, Swansea, Liverpool and Glasgow. Hundreds of ships are | entering port, and it may be added, | here is no hurry either in loading or | discharging. es, quite like old time: ilor. “Why gir] nion that * but te} in the try and . awful airs to the v weeks ago in one of our city park: n an| officer came across an automobile in a lone found a girl brutaily murde fought the fiend des- i aid the ! Manchester recently, in 20,000 tons irman M. Roget flew from rseilles to Paris ,a distance of 500 miles, in 3 hours 45 minutes mile an_hou (General Seely ‘last Sunday flew miles, from Folketonse to Paris,} n 74 minutes, or 140 miles an hour.) | Quite a number of correspondents haye hastened to confirm the implied | of shipping.” warning! ONE WHO KN ic, April 14, 1919. Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes Terms the treaty arranged be- tween the nch and British govern- for the care of British graves are anpnounced by the For- eign Office. An" explanation of the terms will be of assistance to the rel- atives of all concerned. Provisions of the scheme drawn up by Major-General Fabian Ware, Di- rector of War Graves Registration and Inquiri were embodied in a law under Wwk the French Gove: purchased e land for these ceme: and presented it for all time to the British authorities. The French gov- ernment do not acknowledge any other authority than the Imperial War Graves Commission. They cannot therefore deal with applications for the purchase of individual graves. The Commission is authorized to put the cemeteries in order in ac- cordance with plans approved by it- elf, to erect monument on the them or other buildings, to carry out planting in them, to frame regulations for visiting them, and to choose the persons appointed as their guardians. ow | of Don't Suffer From Piles Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment New Offered Free to Prove Wkat It Will Do for You. Pyramid _Pile Treatment quick relief from itching, bl or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and Portsmouth domestic servants are openly deciaring their discontent at the conditions under which they work, and a call is being made for the for mation of an efficient union th for them the advar shorter hours and better pay. Maids are asking why the ‘Cinderellas of Labou i at their work as skilled, of betier re the girls are hours of, say 50 a week, and minimum wages commensurate with the various grades of service. Another request is for the abolition of the tem of references being pased from one employer to another. These, servants claim, should be given to the employes who can make copies producing the originals if required. Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Works Such Wonders S0 Quickly. such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. Take no substitute. A single box often relieves. Free sam- ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap- per; if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANT, 575 Pyramid Bldg., Marsiall, Mich, RKindly _sead, me 2 Free simple of Pile Trestmeat, in plain wrapper. should be ,” and are n be justi- and there- gnition. asking for Many of It will be interestin~ to see what is L e . The Demand for Stenographers and Bookkeepers Is urgent and continuous. Commence training for these The salaries are attractive, the con- ditions most congenial, and the prospects excellent. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. fine positios at once. The old-fashioned English sugar pea |and the maritime plain on the w il opinion of our Medical Correspondent | [g southwest a~wide and rich plain along| o, good soil will grow to a height of the Mediterranean was occupied by s R ¥ifive or six feet and produce peas until the warlike Philistines, who _were| g qummer Tt showld be borne in Hebrew armies. Israel had, in faet, : : Pl *l | peas do not withstand great heat, and little more than the hill country, which | heas do not wi o el e King David, in the days of his power,| Partment of Agriculture. Benjamin, just north of Jersualem, TH 3 S upon Philistine enemies only miles OTHER VIEW POINTS the Jordan to Moabite enemies about!partment for the American plan of as far off,on the other. {the 1eague of nation he tory of Israel that are recorded Se ; 5 the Old Testament happened withi o Actine Steatary: bt State of Connecticut whose af is 4,8001 inquire in Burove for the infor- squrac miles; and into hardly any ion sought. By this time it is from the days of Abraham till our oWn, card and will oniy be discovered when so much history—that is to say, s0lfyiyre historians exhume it from the and desrve to be recorded in the an- | merjcan. nals of mankind. ! i | The ometimes more than a match for theiming that under ordinary conditions lay Dbetween the Jordan on the eustiro" midsummer.—United States De- looked down from the hill of off, on the one side, and looked across! After writing twice to the state de- “Nearly all the events in the his- 1sh termitory no bigger than the State! who tells him that he will hav other country has there been crowded o BAsiEh at TCavEnt Satplieta many evenis that have been recorded{pjacc where it s buried it only that intere: s the eat continued trav di about | Theoreticaily, of course, From the | people raise of v a few miles north of Jerus ey will have to buy, *es, looking northward, a f expenses will summit snow for eight is in home ouraging. more the the less their liv- he mare Palestine really small country. 5 feels as he Vaterbury iy SOCIAL and DANCE Given by the TAFTVILLE MAENNERCHOR SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913 8:30 P. M. Music by Livingston's Orchestra | | | | — food there will be for the supplying of those who must buy. The fact that there are some few home garden fail- ures docs not discount that advantage materially Generally speaking the {home gardener gets his moncy back and makes a handsome profit, aithouzh | generali peaking, he makes no ac- ‘count of his time. He regards that, if 1he is wise, as an investment in good {health which pays its own dividends. It is to be hoved that home garden- ing will be kept alive, not only this vear bui for years to come and it is | gratifying to note that so few people | scem to be discouraged by the dificul- | ties of last season—Hariford Post. It is said that contentmen than riches—but most pe ing to take chances wi is better month It is Hermon,; 1early 0 feet high-—-Hermon, whose ! eed the rivers of Dama is outside the t, altogether, standing the Syrian: apt to this within the 1y in the! it is of k of that country, mention- Hropheis; hon _also real, ly- ! {ween the Syrians of Damascus| Phoenic: of the West. | the maps from | which children used to learn B geography were on a large scale that) most s have failed to realize how narrow were the limits within which | took place all those great doings that| the books of Samuel and Kings. t in the same way the classical scholar who visits Greece is surprised to find that so small a_territory suf- ficed for so many striking incidents and for the careers of so many fam- ous men.” land of Lebanon. mounta s For 200 vears GOLD MEDAL Haar- lers Q! has enabled suffering human- ity tv withstand attacks of kidue: ok liver, bladder and stomach troubles urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakemed by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed. ‘Weariness, ~sleeplessness, nervous- mess, desponden@y, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago 2ll warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy and all discases conmected with the| SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY , BRINGS SURE RELIEF r four every day, to the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yoursclf in condis tion and prevent a return of the dis- ease. Dor't wait until yeu are incapable of %hhnp Start taking GOLD MEDAL aarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept ne substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug stores. . .. ling oil soaks Telephone Number 1248-2 ETERSO ONE PAYS NO MORE HERE Confectionery-French Pastries—Ices| We beg to call the attention of our patrons that on ac- count of the limited space we now have, and to make possible for us to give them the service we like to give, to do their shopping EARLY. SPECIALS FOR EVERY DAY FEW OF THE SPECIALS ARE AS F LY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES.......... ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CANDIES . ASSORTED HARD CANDIES ...... / THIS -WEEK OLLOWS 49c¢ Ib. 69¢ Ib. 50c Ib. 55¢ Ib. An artistic variety of Easter Eggs and Rabbits for table decorations. Orders taken for Ice Cream and Pastries now for Easter PETERSON Sunday. 132 MAIN STREET