Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 8

Elgarts' new factory Monday. The COLCHESTER The funeral of Mrs. Abby Herrick was held at her home in Salem Fri- pants of boys' suits. They will now begin cutting out the suits, that work having been done in the New York factory and shipped here. They will use electric cutters, cutting 35 thick- nesses at once. The work of tearing down the old Episcopal church is nearly completed. There are only two more of the big rafters to be taken down and the frame of the church, which the men will pull down. They expect to have the structure all down and most of the lumebr taken away by Saturday. HOPKINTON ..A, Julia Crandall. and Everett - P. Mathewson attended the Leonard Wood Providence. The training school, held for sev- eral years, in the Ashaway school, has been abolished by the scaool com- mittee. Mrs. Walter Brown of Warrenville, Conn., is visiting at the home of Rev, E. P, Mathewson. Charles E. Whiteley, time with pneumonia, day afternoon. Rev. B. D. Remington of this place officiated. Mrs. Herrick was the sister of Willlam H. Jones of Colchester. . John O’'Brien of East Hampton, for- merly of Colchester, was calling on friends here Friday. Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was a week end caller in town. Carl Rogers of Salem was here Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gahrman were calling on relatives in North West- chester Sunday. The Old Guard band held their re- hearsal Monday evening in the parlor of the engine house, One new mem- ber was taken in. Several of the new selections lately recelved were played and now the band has in its reportoire music for all occasions. Edward McKulsky of North West- chester was in town Monday evening. F. E. Baker was the guest of his sons in New Rritaim Monday. Ssmuel Elgart returned Monday fro.n New York. J.e0 Broder was in Willimantic on ill for some resumed work Mopnday. in the W. H. Burdick store Sunday, Several new hands were taken in the | March 14th and on the same Yay his o little son was taken ill, but is now wuch better, | ¥iss Mary K. Walsh entertained the | needlecraft club at her home on | West street, Ashaway, Wednesday, Decorations suitable to St. Patrick’s day beautified the house. Forty were present and enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess and did useful work. i A largely attended community so- cial was held in the Ashaway school house Thursday evening. An excel- lent program was furnished by the school and patrons of the school. Mrs. Everett Brown who fell on i the jce a few weeks ago and broke (her_wrist is able to leave her home at Hopkinton eity and be about town. ' The state macadam road is break- ing up badly, as.the ground begins to | thaw. BLOCK ISLAND BOAT LINE GOES OUT OF BUSINESS Block Island is again up against the, old problem of providing trans- portation with the mainland. The . Trust Your Complexion | | 4 teamer Juliette is tied up at her e e e RO G inoun ed that the line has been dis- f skin and scalp troubles | | continued. Last summer Frank H. oilet i Gethro of Dedham, Mass., the owner, jdied on the steamer Shoreham which he had leased after buying the | Juliette. A few wekks ago hisf { brothier, who has been managing the line,; died of influenza and now the crew has been paid off by the estate and it is announced that the lease on the New, Shoreham, which &xpires June 1, will not b erenewed. ese delicatelymedi- | | Besides serving Block Island, ‘the entskréirequent contact with | | line has been one of the two freight your akin as in use for all toilet purposes, | | routes to Newport from Providence, d’“‘;,"f"‘ hfi"hwflfl ands | ' and has also brought many passen- s : gers to Newport from Providence, 'and has also wrought many passen- .gers to Newport during the summer season. The. New Shoreham belongs to the town of New Shoreham, but under town management the boat proved a very expensive proposition, though the Gethros are said to have made quite a success. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the yictim becomes despondent and downhearted. To ‘bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL LM o)y ! %he national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. Al druggists, three sizes. Logk for the name Gold Medal on every bex accept Do Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum B B miSioing Ll pusity a0 s ainin heaith " Bbringing th A 3 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 MORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant ' Tel connection ) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours~9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phene 44 car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Bunday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic First car in morning to leave Willi- mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. u’.'v?hl‘ MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. MANY WILL GREET EASTER IN AN ETON SUIT i That Suits may vary a great deal in line and effect and still come under the name Eton is conclusively proven in our Easter display. Side by sids one finds. Etons with long and short jackets. Etons with jackets, hems of irregular length and Etons whose long back panels will give a look of slenderness to the generous figure, in many cases the skirt is embellished with inserts of chic pleats. Prices range for Eton and other Suits, at $35.00 and -up to $80.00. 4 factory is now making the coats and. Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- | Bessie Bradshaw, ice. Brooke, Hel: fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 105. en Stiles, Vielet ‘Whitman, 3 : Grades 6 and 7, . What Is Going On Tonight. Company B, Third Regiment, C. . | F'rances Crane; two terms, Christo-. G, dnills a’; armory on P.\seasam street. | Pher Abernethy, Melyin Lincoln, Ji ‘Willimantic, Lodge, No. 11, A, O:-U. | Tomasko, -’“’5‘;"" Fe“g‘h 31.';,:6“ W., meets at 140 Valley street. Thompson, - Evelyn ke, o 8an Jose Couneil, No. 14, K. of C, | Murphy, Avis Thompson, . Mary To- meets at 751 Main street. i ; Willimantic Council, No. 723, R. meets at 702 Main street. Olive Branch Councll], No. 10, R. and S. M, stated assembly at Masonic hall. Louis Brettschneider, who conducts the corporation store at 1088 Main street,”appeared before the . police court Monday morning to answer for selling mixed drinks at his place - of business. His case was continued for one week. Brettschneider was charged will selling mixed drinks and it is the beliet of the authoritles that he :has been adding jakey or some other alco- holic compound to some. of the bev- erages he has disposed of to the pub- lc. Brettschneider's place was: visited Sunday forenoon by Chief Killourey and six men were found there partak- ing of beverages that some of them alled soda pop, while others stated that the mixture they had recelved could not be downed. Chief Killourey confiscated a jugful of this auestionable beverage and took | Ralph Williams, Avis Kenfield. it to Hartford for analysis Monday.| “Grade 3, teacher, Lillian L. Cheney Brettschneider was allowed to g0 UDON | - Winter - term, Ansel Arno'd, John putting up a bond of $200, which Was | Drew, Joseph Morytko, Arthur Nel- furnished by Michael Mazzola. son, -Emile Simon, Adolph Fontana, Brettschneider has been caught in | Philip Simon; two terms, Hasib Far. the federal net once and by the local| rah- Mitchell Haddad. . nolice once. Complaint about his bus- |~ Grade 3, teacher. Heélen Larkin— iness indicated that he falled to heed | wwint: b the warning miven by the federal men. | Soime. Cranton. Sia AL oS, Late Monday afternoon Brettschnei- Grade- ! der was warned that he must leave the | ¢ teemy, roene” maddalen Hevrin: building on ‘or hefore April 15, 1920, | yroo 1o Ty crene | fabeock, i the pavers being served by Constable Elmer M. Young, reoresenting the in- | yiniat® & eagher, Bdith . Collin— terests of the Quidnick-Windham | ¢erme” Adells Morgtke, Tr D Manufacturing _company. which owns | ““Graue™s *teacher. Winifred Moriart the bullding {n which Brettschnelder [ __m00 oime Toice Dytombar oY had his store. . Agent W. B. Knight 3 SR had warned Brettschneider following Threads. the raid of the federal men that if he Henry Rioux spent Sunday visiting selling | inSouth Manchester. I again entered the game of Miss Betty Everest is spending he! jakev or mixed drinks he would be 1 compelled to vacate. spring vacation with relatives in Hartford, ) Archil - rchie Lessard, charged with intox!. Among_the Wilimantic girls at- cation, entered a plea of not gulity and . 1 ot gult tending Jack o' Lanten in Hartford laimed that imes subi; o clalmieq ‘that e Wwhs ot times wublect i 3/ ern Margaret Honans Mo to dizzy spells resufting from being Easeed: whil 5 4 ' garet Ryan, Mildred Moriarty, Ruby ooy L oreEess W, COMBAYY § 3 g in anid” ‘Allce Johnsen. L. 10d infantry. ‘In entering his plea | PSASH 300, Ajice Johnson. = - Lessard e d willl L - = e SEpern e end in Hartford at the home of Mr. have a local doctor examine him to determine h's phrsical condition. He |14 Mrs. James St. Onge of' Seyms had no explanation about the two- ounce bottle of pepnermint found on Pbis, person at the time of his arrest. His case was continued untll today (Tuesdav) and he was released under honds of $50 furnished by his brother. Omer Lessard. who has 'a -place of business on Main street. Mrs. Phoebe Edson ceiebrated her 80th birthday Sunday at the ' Card home. Many friends. called on her during the day. Many cards were re- ceived and at supper a handsome birthday cake was provided. Mrs. Edson is well known in this city, hav- ing been at one time the city mis- stonary. Miss Margaret Nosworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Nosworthy, was among- those taking part in the pageant The Pilgrims’ Festival given Friday evening, March 19, at the Col- e of Liberal Art, Boston university. fiss Nosworlisy is a freshman at that institution, and is popular in her class, being a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and vice president of the class. While 2 member of Windham High school Miss Nosworthy was ac- tive in school affairs and was secre- tary of her class in the senior year. She was editor of the “high school paper, the Wyndonian, and showed especial ability. She also took part in the senior play, having one of the leading roles. Members “of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., of this citv will at- tend the 27th-annual conference to be Peld in Norwich today (Tuesday) and Wednesday at Park church parish ouse. Enlistments in the various branches Eleanor " Grade 6, teacher, Ruth Chappel- Winter term, . Bycel, - Dawson, Harry Heller, Hazel Jone: two terms, William Butler, Alice CyT, Nellie. Dainton, Ruth [asterbrooks, John Gadarowski, Doris Harris, Elliot Southward, “Francis Sullivan, James Simon, John Miela. p Grade 5, teacher, Edith Willet— Winter term, May . Sullivan, Ruth Nelson, Glida Riquer, Harry Mandell. Two terms, Edmund Berard, Ray- mond Kenfield, Doris Kelley, Claude Mathewson, Stanley: Miela. Grade -4, teacher, Francis T. O'- Neill—Winter term, Harry Jones, Na- than Mandell; ‘two' -terms, TFrancis McCarthy, Oxel Olson, Helen Skog- lund, Mila Smith, Grace Windmiller. Grade 4, teacher] Susan T. Sullivan —Winter term, Jennie Corfaty, Rus- sell Haddad, Katherine Yoncias, Bar- bara Dziomba, Michael Wrescian; two terms, Ruth Clanson, Mason Lincoln, ‘Arthur Hall, Willard Taylor, A, M 'ss Beatrice Gordon of Mansfield avenue spent Saturday in Hartford. Mrs. John Baldwin returned to her home'in Waterbury after a short visit with relatives-on' Jackson street. Louis Denault of ~Valley street spent the week-end ‘with Mrs. Helen Loiselle’ at the submarine base. James Healey and C.: Vinceat Shea attended Jack o' Lantern at Hartford Roland W. Ide spent.the week-end in Clark’s Corner, the guest of Miss Bernice Casanmany. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scales pringfielq are visiting relatives hestnut street. Thomag Killourev has been in Nor- wich calling on friends. STAFFORD SPRINGS The committee recently elected to have charge and supervision of erect- ing the new grammar school held a meeting _ Saturday afternoon and elected Willlam R. Preble chairman, and J. H. Valentine secretary. They have been in . communication with architects and builders and hope to be able to let the contract for -the new building within a very short time. The six new houses recently com- pleted by the Rhode Island company on Keefe Plain, with the three buiit over a year ago, will help out some in providing housing = facilities for their help. There is still ‘a great scarcity of tenements in the borough, {however, as there is at present a, {demand for many more houses than are available. The Rhode Island company contemplating the erec- tion of eight more houses this spring. of on n i Tha ise)iing. production of - local jof the U. S. service have showed | manufacturing industries has. neces- signs of picking ‘up during the, past sitated the emplavmant of many ad- few days. The follow'ng men signed and 1 : ditional hands up during the week: Otis 'W. Casev of | - | Plington, machinists' school: - Arthur | housing fagities Witk mave orage of French of Stafford, aviation ser ; o el s en prompt and .serious consideration. vice: 2 g of Lebanon | Harry Meyo is arranging 'to mov for the aviation mechanic school: ‘F.|his family here from New London Vassolarides of _ Yantic, _yeoman | myev are to occupy & cotia Weat school;’ Benfamin O. Burns of Brook- | yaiy tveot. Py ST e Ivn, machinists’ school: .Pbilin Leclair | ° tal b of 433 Prospect street, Wellimantlc. | 0 o oaacac on Main strect, near Springs, for the electrician school. gasoline tank was put in, several | _ Returns made by canvassers of the | months 2go, has been repaired to the t Congregational church who vis- | satisfacsion of those who use the cd many members of the church tor | walk. pledges Sunday afternoon, showed Louis Mullis of Bristol, spent ‘Sun- that the sum of $5,000 toward the|day. with his father, John Mullins, in church budget of $7,350 and $800 to- : Stafford Springs. ward the missionary fund of $1,200 Miss Mollie. Kuslausky who is em- have been raised. Although returns|ployed in Hartford, was in town over from most of the canvassers are in,| Sunday. there are still some 16 of them to re- Harry Needham, of New York, has port to C. F. Risedorf today (Tues-|been spenling a few gJays wita his day). It is expected that when those| mother, Mrs, Carrie D. Needham. men have added their returns to those TN made by the other canvassers the funds will have been raised. Students perfect in attendance at { the Natchaug school for ome or more terms include: Grade 8, teacher, Hattle Jacobs. Winter term—Julius Goldberg, Hy- man Heller, Hyman Levine, Jacob Mandell, Betty Everest, Annie Nicol. and if the present PLANS A CONTINENTAL COMMUNISTIC STATE An expert report submitted to the American and Brilish representatives fi» Warsaw says that Nikolai Lenine, the Russian bolshevik premier, has personal aspirations soon to become Two terms—Clifford Greene, Harold|the head of a continental communistic ;f‘lfifimsy Elzear Morin, Holbrook| gtate, and that owing to these hopes he is seriously endeavoring to bring Grade 7, teacher, Marv D. Rich-|order throughout Russia, establish - mond. Winter term—Leicester Ben-| peace with Poland, and eventually ton, Russell Hinman; two terms—| create credits abroad for Russia. James Abernethy, Norman Babcock, (The expression “continental com- munistic state” as used in this des- patch does not indicate .clearly whether a continent-wide state in Eu- rape or one less in scope is meant.) The report describes Russia as be- ing without wheat or flax for export, eaying the peasants have disposed of all the stocks they had'hidden from ihe bolshevik. The mills are not op- erating and the peasants are spinning only enough for their clothing, raising MUSTEROLE—QUCK " RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like by just enough flax for their own uses. a Mustard Plaster Wlthout The report says that even if stocks the Burn or Sting for exvort existed shipment of them would be impossible because of the Warsaw, March 20 (By the A, P.)— | Rose—Winter term, Edward Dz.omba,]|- i York, for d by all druggists in bottles bearing ot Seaadars OFF G ew Justice sometimes goes wrong. Men'are often punished for imes they do not commit. And when we thoughtlessly purgatives and cathartics to relieve stagnant bowels, we are committing a similar inju:stice. . When the system is unable to remove food waste at regu- ‘lar intervals, it is the food waste, and not the system, that needs correction. Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces 3 the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system. By this entirely new principle Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body. Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish ¢asy, thorough bowel intervals — the healthiest habit in the world. 1t is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take — try it. Nujol is w0l ‘Write Nujo . 0il booklet *“‘Ihisty Fect of Dangez.” A New Method of Tt'ut‘x'nd an Old Complaint ‘evacuation at regular the Nuiol trade-mark. Jersey), 50 Brosdway, New 4 0. B8 . The Strand. i 'The Strand played to a full -houm Monday and everyone went out say- ing.it.was equal 1o the best of shows. Rena & Florence, the two pretty g.rls, in' attractive costumes,. received a great deal of applause in their wop- derful ‘singing and dancing act. Thesé girls: can-&ing and are not afraid to do so0. Lew. Hoftman had the aud.ence in: an uproar with his funny talk and Juggling, .He has two hgh class acta comblned. into one. Lenard and Whil ney have a full.stage sketch entitled Duffy's Rise, which is very interest- ing ang amusing. The man and wo- man.in this act are old timers and know how to entertain. Hayry Carey, the popular screen star, was shown In a six-part special production entitled Riders - of. Vengeance. The story concerns the oath of a young plain man to revenge the murder of k! parents, brothers and bride as they were coming from the church after the ceremony. The kiiling his family’ was the resuit of one of those deadly cattle feuds which are a blot on'the fair name of the west five de« cadés ago. HoW the ranchman bat- tled. his way. through the list of his family’s murderers, finally meeting the sheriff whom he belleves was the perpetrator of the assassination, {4 told in: cne thrilling situation after another in Riders of Vengeance, e play the v Musterole is a .clean, white oint. ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth, You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctcrs and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients: will gladly tell you wh‘;:& bruises, the chest (itoften preventspneumonia), 5 1 lack of rail and water transportation. The efficiency of the canal system, which before the war was one of Rus- sia’s chief means of transportation, has so diminished that the canals now are carrying less than the railroads. One reason why factory production }in Russia is at its lowest ebb, accord- ing to the report, is because there are no shipments of cotton from Turke- stan and because of the general de- sertino of workers from all kinds of plents, owing to the refusal of the peusant sto send food to the cities. As & consequence, the state of hunger among the. poorer classes in the cities is worse than ever., The wealthy peo- ple. however, .are able to buy, the re- vort says. Mining in the south of Rurssia has ceased, the shafts and gal- i leries having been neglected since the war began. F 2 The report concludes by saying that /| the statements of the bolsheviki to the ouiside world are designed to decelve. Comparing his _own observations wiin the statements of the bolshevikli, the expert' who compiled ' the report estimates that the bolshevik declara- truth. torney Swann paver. ‘Washington, for the reunion of the Centra Ameri- can republics into one nation has been revived in Guatemala, according to ad- vices' reaching Washington today, the resvlt being that a tense political sit- developed. } Carbera of Guatemala has beer’ an ac- uat‘on EFFORTS IN NEW YORK TO UNDERSELL “MILK TRUST" New York, March, 22.—District At- teday conferred with officials of the Dairymen’'s league re- gerding his plan for having the city ungersell the “milk trust” by purchas- i'1g from upstate farmers a daily sur- plus of 2,500,000 quarts which. it is al- leged certain distributors have refused > buy. Roswell ‘D, Ci lesgue, declared league members would agree to deliver milk to trains mately 7 1-2 cents a quart, the price ohtained from distributors, if the city would assume charge of ments at the terminals. Mr. Swann asserted that if the city would provide $50.000 for purchase of 10.000 - milk containers, might be sold at the 510 public schools in this city at 12 cents a quart. TO RESTRAIN NEW YORK FROM ENGAGING' IN BUS BUSINESS New York, March 22.—An order for the city of New York to show cause why it should not be restrained from purchasing and husses was granted today by Supreme Court Justice Newburger upon appli- cation of Bdward L. Schafer, a brok- er, acting in his capaeity as a tax- The order also directs city o” ficials to show cause why they should rot be restrained from permitting bus lines no woperating from continuing to operate, The board of aldermen recently ap- propriated money for the purchase of 200 motor buses, to be operated by ci which operation of privately owned buses. In his. petition Schafer alleged the city: was whthout legal authority engage in the bus business. FOR REUNION OF CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS has opponent of 'The report stated that werc filled' with political offenders but *ue popular clamor continued. Saivador and Honduras have been ocutending for~such a union. for years, Ccsta Rica is favorable Micaragua is opposed to the project. ooper, president of the March Nitti, outlining to with famine that under such a for approxi- the ship- the surplus hed. Ac- cording to Mr. Cooper, distributors ‘own 90 per cent. of the milk cans now | peace, the premier n use. operating ~' motor Premier Nitt! sald. the R. the PREMIER OF ITALY OUTLINES POLICY OF NEW CABINET Rome, March 22 (Havas).—Premjer chamber - of deputies today theé policy of the new abinet, declared that all'the European countries were facing: an difficult situation and werg threateried unless. peace quickly be.re-estahlished. N The premier said that more than 300,000,000 workers had ceased pro- ducing the necessariés of life. which should furnish raw materials, and Germany, with its great numbers of workmen, were producing hardly anything. Europe, according to Signer, Nitti, would only recover its.balance by recognizing Russla and Germany, and the nations must unjte in sym- pathy and. clemency for Q . The political and economic disorder would only disuppear had become imbued with the spirit of continued, Italy would work to this end, feeling that ‘the interests of Europe, threat- ened. with ruin, should be put above hatreds and divisions. “Before the league of natlol which we belleve and which we want, there is a soclety of European peo- pies, which by its own efforts must better the condition of humanity life” The senate yesterday confirmed the nominations of Charles Chicago to be minister to China and Willlam H. Joyce of Berkeley, Ca Le & member of the farm loan board. Crane of now supervises -the External piles. to The cause is insid: ‘The blood- is flabby. e almost dead. Agitation piles. you must fi nant pools. one safe method. ting won't do it. President the unionist idea. |ceeded. the prisons He: named under guarantee. found at' Les to i, but 5 Ut | funa satisfied customen T — WRICCS WAME GUARANTEES Pur\TY OR SOOTHES AN - IRRITATED THROAT AND D9ES 1T QUICKLY to extremely should |. Russia, van- when Europe and in A Gaumont Weekly closes this all star bill at the Strand. The Strang wishes: to aanounce that they have at last succeeded In getting The Heir For a Night with; David Seed, the famous - vaudeville Comedian assisted by seven beautiful] girls in dazzling costumes, wonderful singers .and dancers in their latesy and original act. There will be no ad-: vance jn prices as the Strand believes in giving the best at a moderate prises They will also have four other bigh attractions. Don't miss this. Breed Theatre. ~Zane .Grey's_Desert Gold, . which comes_tc.the Breed theatrs today, certain -to add lustre to the fame o America's premier novelist. Not onl¥ hiig Desert Gold been acclaimed the greatest of Zane Grey's works but tha screen . version, .produced by Bemjamin, B. Hampton: and Eitinge F. Warner,: for - Zane ‘Grey . Pictures, Inc., s the first production from a Zane¢ Grey novel that has won the author's ap- probation. A- cast of brilllant players headed by E. K. Lincoln, star of counfless cinema successes, includeg Efleen Percy,r Margery Wilson, Bd- ward .Coxen, Walter Long, W. Law- son Butt, Russell Simpsom and Are thur Morrison. . Desert Gold, a W. W, Hodkinson: release, depicts the adven- tures of Dick Gale, a sturdy soidier of fortune.: He encounters an old college mate, Captain Thorne, on his trayels, and assists with the aid of two wboys In ‘rescuing the army officer's sweetheart, Mercedes - Cas- tenada, from Rojas, an outlaw, and his pack of plunderers. Thorne re; cowe R turns to duty but Dick and the, boys journey with Mercedes to Forlorn to seek refuge for her at home' of Jim Belding, a rancher. That night Gale, ;,Thorne and the cowbnys outwit -the bandits and make theie Piles Can’t Be Cured from the Outside. treatments Nor do surgical operations. seldom —bad circulatiof the veins his CCUGH DROPS stagnant, The bowel walls are weak,.the parts prescripti HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1,000 before he was satisfled. Now "HI & Osgood Co.' gists everywhere, who will the purchase .price to and dro i 3 cure To quickly and safely rid yourself of ree the circulation— send a fresh:current through the stag- Internal treatment is the Ointments and cut- . S Leonhardt, M. D, a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He suc- let, easy to.take, and can always. be way to Yuma. Hiding Mercedes in cave, Gale and the others take thelr stand to battle the outlaws. The des- perado band jis wiped out, with- ths excoption of Rbjas. who finds Me: ce .es and_ attacks her. Yaqui rushes ty the ‘rescue.an@ throws the ,bandit chief over'the cliff. Other pictures the' bill include a two-part Rainbow comedy entitied A Roaring Love Af- fair ‘and-the Pathe News. Davis Theatre Today. Major Robert Warwick, who fought bravely against the Huns during the war, succumbs quite easily to wo- man's wiles in"his new picture, Ths Tree of Knowledge, which opened at the Davis theatre yesterday. The soldler-star ;nas the role of & young Englishman. studying for the ministry, who falls under the influ- érice”of a female adventuress. " After she has d him for another, he becomes manager of his best friend'n estate. Later the friend returns from dbroad “with the woman as his wife. Some 'highly dramatic’ situations fol- low,’ but. the temptress is finally foil- ed, and. the hero wins his happiness with a girl) of quite a different stripe. ‘A beautiful prologue, supposedly of Eden, precedes n and supplies the mo. it of ‘the story.. It is quite effective. Wanda “Hawley, Tom Forman, Kath- lyn. WilHams, ‘and Irving Cummings are included in. the cast supporting Mr. Warwick. The work of Miss ‘Willlams, as “th& woman,” {s espec- lally meritorious, The second big gttraction is Char- lotte Walker in Eve in Exile, the much exploited photoplay founded on Cosmo “Hamilton's sensational play/ ang novel. | Thrills, lJaughs, - heart-throbs and breath-catches tread upon one anoth- . er's heels. Not alone does the story hold the interest throughout, but the settings and photography in them- selveg make the play well worth see« ing. When coming away from Eve in Exile, more ‘than one spectator will feel he has had something /like & va- cation on the geashore or in.the piney woods. : Footlight Malds,'a two-part Sun- shine comedy completes the show. Watch for the big spring opening April bth, vaudeville, augmented or- chestra, and the best feature pictureg on' the market. . ARRANGING FOR RECOUNT IN MICH. SENATORIAL CONTEST ‘Washington, March 22+ for counting the ballofs in the MicHizan senatorial contest will be discissed touiorrow by the senate elections sub- ‘mittee, of which Senator Wi ny republican, Indiana, is chairman, At torneys: representing -~ Senator = New~ berry and Henry Ford, the contesting ca.didate, will“atterd the meeting. * Al Lucking, attorney for My, Ford, has written Chairman Dillioge tam of the elections committee urging that “the fu]l and complete Inyvestizae tion ordered by the senate resofn shall proceed ' without further dela The letter ‘'was dated March 1f, which was -before Senator S farnd gullty of "conspiracy to wvjolate the election laws: . TO PROBE DEPORTATION - OF UNDESIRABLE ALIZNS . Washington, March 22 —Investica- tion of the labor department’s eciiv!- ‘ties in carrying out deéportation of w: fi-fl- allens Was ' procosed v ® ution introduted today by Serie--