Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 4

4 lorwich Bnlletin and @oufied 123 YEARS OLD Sobscrigtion price 136 & weeki G0s = mesth; $8.00 «t the Pogtofiice ai Norwich. Coma. a» #ind-class matter. AL mghts of republication of special despateh. « Bersin are also reserved. e CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 26TH 10,108 TAKE THE SULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seaSon, or a vacatien, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regular rate by notifying the business department, telephone 480 MEMORIAL IN FRANCE. It will not be alone frem a sense of duty but as a proud privilege that we all respond to the subscription plan to raise $25,000.000 for a me- morial te be ereeted in France to the Americans who fought and died for country and for world freedom. the canvass for subscriptions the response will be prompt without doubt. hateau Thierry has been French government. No more suitable spot, ne place mere appealing to our imagination, could bave been chosen: for it was here that the Ameriean army, flung into tie combat, struck its first blow at Prussianism, with such heartening ef- feet upen our allies and such de- moralizing influence upon our ene- The sum te be vrevided jnsures an adequate and enduring recognition af the hereism of se many thousands of American yeuth who sleep in long rows under the woeden crosses off hallowed ground in Franee and of the er thousands ef their brave com- des in arms who lived to return to their own, esuntry with vietery on their banners WHAT JAPAN GETS. Shantung in the pasuelsia‘l of Ja- pan will give te that country the rich: est part of China declares one of the special Chinese delegates to the peace conference who has come to Washing- ton to eonfer with senators. In dis- cussing the peace treaty as it affects China, T. K. Hsu brings out the fol- lowing peints: irst—Japan in ebtaining Shan- tung gets control of the richest part of China, the origin of Chinese eiv- ilizatien and strategically the mest important area for the planned Ja- ranese military and economic demi- nation of the Far East. “Second—Japan by eenstrueting raflway lines from Tsinan to Shutehfu and from Kaomi to Hsuchou severs, in“a military sense, all conneetien be- tween north and seuth China and helds ' China completely =t Japan's mercy for all future time. “Third—Japan by acquiring mendously valuable Fangtza, Hung- han and Peshan coal mines and the Chinling iren mines, obtains an ece- omiic and military grip similar to that possessed by Germany in getting the mine fields in Alsace Lorraine, and Japanese~ leaders, realizing the full value of their conquests, will be no more willing to relinquish them than Germany would have been to surren- dgr the sources of military supply which permitted her to fasten her grip on Europe. “Fourth—Japan, by control of the Tsinan-Tsingtao railway, absolutely dominates the situation. to say noth- ing of possession of Tsingtao, the best port in China.” the tre- ARMY MEN SCOUT LEADERB. Hundreds of returned soldiers, ofs and marines, now back in life, are finding opportunity to tifue serving their country in the leadership of Bov Scout troops, ac- cording to a report issued by the na- tional council. They find places as scoutmasters and assistants, enjoying the outdoor life for which their army experience had qualified them and feeling satisfaction in what they can do for the boys in lessons of man- heod and patriotiem. In this, they are being eneouraged by the war department which has postad the following order on bulle- tins at the various demebilization camps from which service men are being discharged: “The attention of returning army officers, and enlisted men who have the mecessary qualifications, is direct- ed to the oppertunity which the Boy Scouts afford them to further serve their country. “The war department is in full ae- cord with the purpose of the move- ment and desires to assist. It is felt that the co-operation of a large num- ber of oficers and enlisted men who have seen service in France will in- Epire the boys with patriotism and a spirit of devotion to their country as nothing else can do.” BOLSHEVIKI FREE SPEECH. Bolsheviki speakers in America, I W. W. agitators and the various classes of radicals rail frequently at what they call abgidgement of free speech. What woul® these fellows do if they were in Russia? Shortly after coming into power, the sail- civil con- Bolsheviki issued at Petrograd the following regulation: __“Any persons that spall speak against the rule of fhe Soviets shall be brought befere the revolutionary tribunal.” The tribunal, on its part. issued a decrec that trials before it would be secret, that attempts to sce prisoners while they were under inquiry would de. probibited, that * threats of vielence agaipst members of the tribunal would mean instant shooting, without trial. > So if one of our admireps ef Bol- shevism should be ,deported to Ru: sia and there cxperience a ehange of opinion, however slight, and ferget that he was no longer in Ameriea, he would be arrested the mement he made speech. No friend or atterney g might should carelessly 4 ple,. that the tribunal had . better ses him. its own e t aequaintance wmx“t’.- be immediately punetured with ets. movement of aliens back to Eurepe, nene is kmewh to be going to Russia. The reasen is evident, - - —_— MEXICAN POLITICS. Security of person and property im Mexico under the presidency of Car- ranza hds-been as mueh of a' myth as it was under either of his prede- cessors. Diserder has prevailed and outlawry has prospered under his in- competent contrel. He has never shown enough administrative foree and vigor to assure the world of his purpese to maintain erder and his un- ruly supporters have set at nought bis professedly benevolent intentions towards that troubled country. Now the shadow of a possible in- vasion by the United States is raising alarm at Mexico City and bringing about a realization ef the effects of the course pursued by the leaders of our sister republic to the seuth. It is this shadow that hangs over the coming general elections in Mex- ico. Just mow the president of Mex- ico is actively engaged in naming his successor. Under the conditions sur- rounding a general election in Mexico, the dominant party is in such control, that sueeessful eppesition to it eam hardly be made except by revelutien. It may be that the reported agitation over the dread of American invasion may be nothing more than a ruse to unite the people behind the Carran- za party and draw from the Diaz re- volt, which might influenee the elec- tion. What Carranza's suceessor in effice |may accomplish in suppressing the | bandits, we must wait and see. But Mexico has a leng bill of complaint to face. Redress is asked frem that country by many natiens, whe look to the United States as spensor un- der the Monroe doctrine fer the set- tlement of claims arising frem the outrages committed during the last eight years. “Watchful waiting” may be abandenmed at Washingten, but it must not be forgetten that the two exeursions made into Mexice have only wen fer ys contempt. If we go again, it must be an expedition mean- ing business i EDITORIAL NOTES. Water fleeds in the applejack see- tion of New Jersey seéms like rubbing it in. Eight days on the witness stand re- vealed Henry Ford in a number of new lights. With the thermemeter touching the nineties, the faet remains that this is the right season to buy eeal. Chicage is focing a trasedy—an ice eream famine. Thers is talkc of rpe- cial trains te relieve the situation. m i - Standard Oil bows te the trend of the time for publicity when for the first time in history it issues its an- nual balance sheet. . After one or twe more years of daylight saving. it will be merely au- tomatie te turn the cleck back or for- ward at the right time. The Frenech Chamber of Commeree has provided capital punigshment for food speculators in a bill ealeulated te reduce prices to normal. Let the band practice up on “See the Cenquering Here Cemes” Gen- eral Pershing and the Prinee of Wales are both seen to be on the way. One doetor insists en calling them “gravbaeks.” But the boys in the trenches know they were “caaties” and “cooties” they will-always remain. One man sees the maximum reve- nue in a 5-cent fare limit for the trol- ley reads. He would have ne fare over 5 cents, but shorten the zone ride. . Bela Kun would like safe transpert to Argentina, We have nat heard that the Argentinians express any de- sire to have him added to their un- desirables. Now it seems that Jess Willard didn’t get that $100,000 clear. The government stepped in and took some $30,000 in the way of a tax. Easy money for both, at that. Conservatives amang the Japanese statesmen are opposing the plan to try the Lk®iser. Perhaps they are thinking of the Mikado who also claims to rule by divine right. + The man on the cermer savs: Win anyone kindly tell of what earthly use a pocket in a bathing ,suit ceuld be, especially of the wide, flaring variety now in vegue en dry land clothes worn by women? ——— No hove for.recession from present high prices is held out by Secretary of Commerce Redfield until the pres- ent great needs of the werld have been filled and consumstion has reached normal or nearly normal. Elephants have come to be such a nuisance in the Addo bush that the South African Cape provincial coun- cil has ordered their extermination. Here’s a chance to pick up a few bar- gains in elephants for some live American circus man. Pt oo LR A natien thirty millions in debt is the end of “six golden vears of de- mocracy,” and it is net all war debt. Right in the middle of these golden years the country was running behind at the rate of a million a day. In her 102 years of !i!e, Mrs. Clara Maria Bruee Brown, whe died in Bal- timore last week., was pretty well in touch with American history. She as born three vears after The Star Spangled Banner was writlen. and withia a few miles of Wert Mellenry, was the wife of the mayer of Balti- more when the Sixth Massachusetts was fired en in" the streets of that city, attempts at _orjpitals in the war of 1017 - - — _J and she made handages for field hos- watch out or it would receive same of | D, medicine—tha ‘While there is a rather strong many T dom't knew how they do I the weman with two budding daugh- ters. “Every time Marie or Geneviev is asked to a dance I groan. T know is a long, hlrd'&?‘er ahead of | me. I don’t why geing to a dance euld. be the hard work it to rada) As I remember it, when le and went to a com- and wde: g i “If either Genevieve or Marie has a bid, it immediately lops that she has nothing te -a-:- Qo matter how dresses may her closet, if I timidly mention the fact she me with pitying seern and .t - 'flu;;!; zhcnn": Wear any of g St ‘as ough.| they were flou apd dustrags or ‘And the dressmaker never dress dene when she thinks Marie has been yening a narrow shoulder th whe never says anvthing but “Haw.' 1 have tried to cked away indj puff. ts the | whele will. | and In ths thross o{gel}o‘; aim and silyer lace for the last|slippers, set eut to dry week all ::;uu she was daneing h:; :u:am-u From. a) arje wailed and knew Miss Jones wouldn't e dro‘ as she had promised. if st #hange she had or- ered did mean some extra weork? What was the use of being a dress- maker if couldn't get things done? And where was that new 'si underbodice? Well, Genevieve had a nerve to think it was hers and wear t—just for that she cauld hand eve these new dropstiteh silk st Heayens! Wasn't that puff back of her head ceming loose? *Dropping the dustpan into the of paperhal e r's_paste 1 rescued The jun T put in ruined effect, Marie eried hysterieally enevieve, rushing to umpire the Ity, stepped om the white satin from their on “Just as we would set Marie niee! ey imagine what|tucked away like a biskue doll ‘ai By & gt weuld be to have a son-in-law for |settled up she would bounce to tele. ife whe hawyed at me always.and I will| phone Miss ones once moere. you the human mind has its limits. 1|o’claek the whole house was in a tu- never get farther than where I break|mult ever that yvellow georgette frack. ble lamp at him. venly dancer. the party. She had an appeintment in-the morning with the manicure and hairdresser, and after that she could not be where there was any dust on account of her -hair, nor could she toueh anything grimy on account of her hands. As she pointed out, what was the use of spending all father's money for beautification if I was go- ing to come along and ruthlessly waste the effect? It was my own fault for choosing that day to houseclean when there were so many other per- fectly good days in the ear. And if the living room was to like that where on earth was Danici to sit while | he waited for her? I suggested hum- Dbly that she might surprise him by being ready when, he came, but she explained that this was never done. A man expected to wait and nothing ir- ritated a man 0 as nmot to do what he expeeted and, anyhow. she wasn't gaing te have any man think she was so crazy to go anywhere with him | 1threugh all restraints and hurl the ta-|Genevieve was beggi Marie not to ory, because if she did it would ruin her facial effects, carefully achieved “Still, Marie assures me he is a hea- |during the leng and hectic afterneon. Marie did not help us{Nobody ate much - dinner with the house cleaning the day of|peering hopefully from the windows between and rushing te the telephone. Finally at 8 o'clock the girl ap- peared with box and we rushed it up- stairs to where Marie waited, stopily hysterical. Three of us got her into| it, four of us hoyered around with handkerchief, fan, lace scarf, silk wrap, slass of water and powder puff. And then that c-'d, after all the rush, sat dewn and € | a book till 9.30, when Daniel str...ed in. And then she kept him waiting twenty minutes be- fare she appeared, calm, serem r- fect as though her toilet had been tessed off with a simple twist of the wrist in fifteen minytes. And mest ef us went to bed with lee bags on our brows, totally exhausted frem the ef- fort. I ask veu, is any dance en earth worth .it?” “Nope,” syvmpathized her friend, who likewise had daughters. “But you must remembper that it isp’'t what a thing is worth se much as the demand there is for it."—Exehange. o SRS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Denies He Wanted Trolley Strike. To the Editor of’ The Bulletin:Re-| ferring to the article which appears in your issue of Monday morning, July 28, over the signature of Peter J. let me say that there gre a ngs that seem to call for an answer from me, altheugh maest of it was directed at the mayor of our, neighboring city. P The cljarge ‘which Mr. ' Rooney makes that I forced the men out on a strike is absurd, for the very first onen letter that I wrote to Mr. Mc- Glone, nresideht, called his attention to the disadvantages that would ac-| crue both to our men and to us if a strike or lockout were resorted to, and had my object been to drive them out, I certainly would have of- fered them ne form cf arbitration, and | if they did net like the result, have gone out on a strike. This would have enahled them to be now earning their regular wages and giving the public their regular service. I have repeatedly stated that the centraet of 1918 did not provide for arbitration of the matter of wasge. It merely provided fer arbitration of grievances, wages being absolutely fixed. Neither did it provide for ar- pitration of a' renewal of the con- tract, but in spite of this we effered | to arbitrate, using a jury of twelve meén, or an unbiased beard of three men. I need not go into this at length here;_ it has been proven over and over hgain. At the meeting on Monday last with the committee appeinted by the state chamber of commerce, we agrced up- on twe forms of arbitration: the one that we had previously submitted and one submitted by the mediation com- mittee, but the men refused to accept it. We didn’t. Again at the meeting in New London, on Tiecdav, in Ma- yor Morgan’s office. we agreed to ar- bitrate simply insisting that at least one man of the three should be un- biased and open to conviction when the facts were presented to him. and the men refused this. The posigion that they have taken is that they will not arbitrate un- less they are absolutely sure before | they go into arbitration that the de- cision is going to be in their favor and no sane man, under the existing conditiens, would conset to such an arbitration. As to an argument in public in re- pretty well argued-and we are per- fectly satisfied to let the public draw its own conclusions. In the last paragraph., Mr. Roeney speaks ef the grant of increase of wage to New Bedford street railway men. The public here ought to know that the New Bedford street railway is one of the very few properties in New England that has been able to keep its head above water. and the explaration is that it has never ex- tended its lines outside of the city. of New Bedford, nor increased mater- ally its trackage within the city. yet the population has about doubled since the road was buiit, and cou- pled with their notice of the increase of wage is a notiee to the public that rates must be advanced to meet the increase of wage. And one very in- teresting fact is that the men of the New Bedford system are nen-union men. not members of the Amalgamat- ed Association, which indicatet zery clearly that the manasement of street railway properties are willing and employes when the earning power of their preperty admits of it. R. W. PERKINS, President, Shore Line Electric Rail- way Norwich, IN THE DAY’S 'NEWS Herbert A. L. Fisher, who is said to have been offered the post of British Ambassador at Washington to succeed Barl Redding, is known widely as a scholar, historian and linguist, but his most memorable public service, perhaps, has been in his present po- sition as minister of educatien in the Lioyd Geerger cabinet. How he won from parliament, a budget with which England hopes to revolutionize her educational pelicy, regarded as one of her greatest re- construetions measures, is told in the following communication to the Na- tienal ic Society from Jud- son C. Well “The organization—it can hardly be called a system—for public edueation in Britain was notoriously inadequate. Many people knew that before the war, and the war's shoek arev * the na- 0. Conn.. July 28, 1919, gard to the right and wrong of this| present situation, we think it has been ijust begun to study ready to recognize the rights of their| mons paeked, the prime minister in a great speech dreve his enemies from the field in utter rout. The other was on the day when Mr. Fisher, Minister for Education, presented and explain- in much detail an amkitieys but dry as dust program for educational re- forms. “The enc occasion saw a tremen dously dramatic politieal speetacle: thesother. a three heurs' explanation of a complex piece of eonstructive leg- islation. Yet I am net sure that Mr. Lloyd-George's was the greater t umph. commons that had already voted away semething lile a quarter of the national wealth in war appropritions, Mr. Fizher calmly made his demapd for $75,000,000 to in- augurate a complete new educational organizaiion—anu was enthusistically applauded! “Tht applause wae the testimony that Britain inetended to help the mu- nition girl who aspired to be more like a lody to help the farm hoy who, while digginz trenches In Flanders, has learned to-see life with a wider vision than when plowing furrows in Kent. “Like every other British refarm, the educational act earefully utiliz the longlaid foundations avoids un- necessary shock to tradition, saves and builds up an whatever has be2n found good. It has beeome a law. and for its coerdinatien of all grades from kindergarten te university. for its plans to make education compulsery, | practical, and cultural; fer its gur- antees of full measure of education- - al opportunity that every type of ado- lescent mind may iusf it seems fairly to justify the verdict of some educators, that it is the most cemplete and satisfactory scheme ever devised for any nation. “If space would permit a digest of th{s measure, which combines & scheme of universal edveation with new and necessary restrictions on child labor, would ,give an excellent idea of how the British would give an excellent idea of how the Rritish managed, while meeting the demands showered on them by a warring world, to find time for constructive reforms. “Here in America, a few pecnle have the amazing data about iiliteracy, our 11,000,000 alien residents, use of foreign languages in great communrities, and the physical degeneracy of great classes, w h have been made available through the working of the universal military ser- vice act. Britain has studied its cor- responding data, and ha: taken meas- ures to end disgraceful conditions.” STORIES OF THE WAR Adventures in Salvaging Steamers (Correspondence of The Associated Press)—There is a_spice of adventure I sal eperations’ ratively suecessfyl ustry that it ibble 19 save a ship eper than her masts, g 3 e the cargo if the ship liel‘{n feeL of water. can .operale with comparative ease at_that depth. o Y Many 1 sasnurs reeently demobilized have cast their lot with the gevern- ment salvage corps or with so.ne one of thé private corporatins which have taken un the w ‘he nay is geed while, there is always an elemen: . danger. Y NEW BOOKS The Story of the American Legion. By George Seay Wheat. Clotn, il- lustrated, 272 pages. Published by ;}l.sg’. Putnam’s Sons, N. Y. Price This volume as the title indieates deals with 'the early aflairs of the new organizatien. that has been breught into beipg as the result.of the participatian of our beys in the great struggle in FEurepe. Such an organization was inevitabbel and from the very beginning it has dem- on strated what can be expected of it as a virile force for the best Americanism. ° In the thirteen chapter of the beok there is given the account of the ef- fiarts conneeted with the organiza- tion of the Legien as well as the full record. of the Paris caucus in Mareh and the St. Leuis caueus in May, the polieies of the organmization, the of- ficers in the various states and the comstitution as adopted. 1t is the first velyme of a series whieh will form a compléte gnd lasting histery of the organization, each velume being is- <rpd following the annual' eonven- tion. OTHER VIEW POINTS Ne name is mere elosely associated with the cause ef temperan than that of Lady Henry Somerset, She is an old friend of Franeis E. Willard, and kas been in Ameriea, we should say a number of times speaking for the cause. But Lady Henry Spmer- set understands the world.” Ehe is not an unreasoning fanatic. The talk of making the worid dry disgusts hen, not beeause she is against dryness, for she is for it, but because it is such an absolute absudity. And absurdities reget against thbir advocates. Prohi- bition,” she says, “is a distinct infringe- ment of liberty which this couniry, at any rate, will net have. - It is impos- sible to magine it going into force. If it did so by ehance it would be re- seinded. Public opinion weuld be top strong against it—Waterbury Amer- iean. We are. quite sure that upen re- e T in the salvaging o! steamers by Ger- man raiders. Round the British Isles, in the Mediterraneans and to the Murman coast are rich fields for the salvage service as well as private en- terprises. 1In the North Sea the wat- er is too deep to make any con- siderable success but in shallower water not only cargoes but ships are being saved. Some of the sunken vessels com- tain huge fortunes in gold or go One is known 1o ua.c cacried $5,000,- 000 in gold. The diver sent down to worked on her borrowed the key to ship's strong bex but it is not corded whether he retrieved the gold. If the divers after an investiga- tion decide to attempt to float the ship, barges are moored over her at Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. ine. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at b p. m.; New ‘London 9 p. Passenger_rates and Statereems, all outside, cluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE, Agent. BUG EXTERMINATOR Bed Bugs, for destroying Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, $1.10, in- tien to aectien. I sat threugh two ab- serbingly interesting sermons of the HMouse of Common. One was on (he day of pelitical crisis, when some in- necent seuls theught Mr. l.loyd-Geer; was in danger of being driven fre power, and when, with eyves eof the world foeussed on \Uestminster, with apd galleries of #eCom: Etc. 25¢ a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy| Divers' 6 Part.Com of Adventure EXTRA ATTRACTION . _IN THE § PART DRAMA The Profiteers A TIMELY BRAMA OF YOBAY Burten Holmes Travelogue Frocks and Frills of the Filipinse ~NEW .SHOW TOMORROW AUDITORIUM Special Fox Feature e R “CAUGHT IN THE ACT” TOM Mlx IN ANOTHER O OF Wis FEATURES Kinogram Weekly Majestic Roof Feature Pictures and Dancing Each Pleasant Evening From 8 to 11:15 P. M. —————————en e flection on the society of war mothers will not insist upon the removal of the wreaths which are at present at-| taehed to.the honor roll en the green.| The statement that they are speile: and unsightly is greatly exaggerated. On. the other hand a preemptory movement of this character shows lit- tle feeling for the gold star mothers who find great consolation in the dis- play of these affectionate tributes, The removal of the wreaths can much better be left to those directly inte- rested with the assurance that they will eiher be renewed or taken away. To make the subject a matter of leg- islation en the part of the war mothers assoeiation will, we are sure, be re- gretted when more thought has peen given to it. It's too delleate to be disposed of that way.—New Haven Jeurnal Courier. It is time to give a thought to the remarkable exodus of residents in this country who yearn for the lands of their raee or nativity. The mest recent hinymof migrations from eur is thoroughly jusitfiable. He should shores is that of the Jews who are to 5 . return, to Palestine. ~ Nathan Straus, | e, trled and punished and not as prominent New Yorkers desires to be- | ohor’ ligutenants. Indeed, their sas- eome first Mayor of Jerusalem and to devote his remaining days to the Jew- ish state. The United States have waxed rich and great by reason of her immigrants. Racial stgcks fused into one here have bestoweé upon us tences o fdismissal or short hard labor seem wholly ineommensys rate with .the crimes of which they were guilty. When the severity of some of (he sentences given privaté lerms at 3 1 soldiers in this country for crimes es'e‘z;'iswiffirbnroglresm Just what theimuch lighter than those committed ! L be when millions of one|py (hege ‘officers in France is remem- time immigrants tyrn emigrants is a|pered it is seen that “Hard Tioiled” question. That will have its effeci!gmith and his.gang are retting off on the problem of unskilled labor, ard | Very lightly.—Waterbury Republicas. the domestic problem is sure. Many S TV D : think however that America < has| The smallest of men is the stingy enough unassimilated foreigners and to spare. Even with high restrictve immigratien laws, and a generous ex- odus to other lands, it will be many years before all of us living under the Stars and Stripes will have become Americans in every sense—Bridgeport Standard-Telegram. 5 man, FAT PEOPLE GET THIN Best safe heme method. Get a smaii It appears that thus few lieutenants and a serseani or two have been court martialed and punished for the inhumanity pract.ced on American geldiers in Prison Farm far enly a Ne. 2 near Chelles, a suburb of Paris, |box of oil of kerein at the drug- during the war. This is not sufficient. | gist’s. Follow plain directions under The indigmation = of Reprasentative | $100 guarantee. New book Lells &l Bland of Indiana because “little lieu- |about reducing ‘weight quickly pleas- tenants” have been “made the goats"|antly, lastingly, in plain wraper. free; while their commanding officer, a|write to Korein Co. NE-568, Statien 'chDntl. has been allowed to escape|¥, New Yerk N. Y, What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- sotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhmaj allaying Feverishnes¢ arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural slesp. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H, Fletcher; and has been made under hij personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments Children Cry For Have You Tried It? Bverybody has read the above headline ; how many believe itP Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pais. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Case toria. Watch the difference in the tome of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try it. You’ll find a wonderful lot of information abont Baby ia the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria. ceNUVINE CASTORIJA Awwavs Bears the Signature of L4 THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, 1iEW YORK CITY,