Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 4

. Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1920, MEWBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, T Mtsoclatd Pres 1y cxhsively entitled 1o tig @8 for republication of all news espatch- o I U T b o= e DADM aBd also the local wews Dublished = o of rmubiction of wecldl des- WEEK*ENDING OCT. 16th, 1820 11,047 THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, HARDING of Ohio, Vice President, CALVIN' COOLIDGE of Ma United States Senator. WARREN C. FRANE B. BRANDEGEE, London. Governor, EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford Lieutenant Governor, CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury. 1 cretary, DONALD J. WARNE' Tr liebury. ey Representatives, GEORGE THOM CLAUDILS, V, Jpaxe of Probate, WELSON J. AYLING THE. XEW CHAMBER OF 'CoM- y MERCE. the set w cham- bet ot n e tiken toda Jtned TF the votes ‘who will he the direct ized orgamization. Much will Be ‘placed upon the dozen men who reciorate. They s tiondbly will, be meditfre up to the office but leagership th a man the organizat should ‘be [fn th Having e organiza respor responsibilities of those who will undertake such will' make st sl afanteed displayed obtyined A% ther avery pne whe of Nogwis L Jn.gntided to and 9 #ch so much | cMefit the attention THE LEAGUE CONTEST. pendents s thy Jleague of nations Mucl has been said fieht over the leagus is a auest endorsing s brought from o resid w eomtest “betwesen a league.” but hat useless and the league as it ‘new ‘stands should be . ado; Rather shoulg: jhey bo. dieearded and the wis- |, Sflemof efiminating them taken up with et oothrrics S¥THhse men believe that it is for the fare of the country that Hard t his position out for the itution and the or an asso- will preserve | the assertions “a league or no L the attitude of -G‘hmmmn-u and it is in keeping 3 i “position w h has been taken Penstor Harding that he is for an 3 nding among nations and that he Tobhsult the best minds of the count: {ur the most effective means of et S It will mean the elimination o tovenant and protecting our own inter- - PROTECTING AIRPLANES, "By tests which have been made at the Byidk’ fleld at Mineola encouraging re- ports given to the effect that it fs treat the inflammable parts ‘With chemicals which ecan in the same manner as paint of | of explosions, and it will be remembered even , objectionabls features of the| machines.. Marg have been the in- stances whers airplanes came down in flames meming the death of the occu- pants as, well as the destruction of the machiies. Protection against fire ls al- Ways desirable but particularly s wafle navigating the air. B Tt doesn't appear, however, that the fire-proofing of the body and the wings will entirely eliminate the danger of this character in the airplane for even though the material of the ‘machine is fireproof there still remains the danger that it was the explosion of gasolene which had leaked out In some manner from the tank or pipes that was respon- sible in one or more instances for the destruction of airplanes carrying mail. Fireproofing ‘the woodwork will not pre. vent that. That such protection as can be gain- ed from the fireproofing of the body and. wings should be taken advantage of . is apparent. It marks another step ahead though the time has not ‘as yet come when airplaning is recognized as an occupation without hazard, HA\.RDING’! REPLY. President Wilson has shown that he is jealous of his position, but if he thought he has found Senator Harding being a party to the upsetting of the proprieties between nations he must re- alize from the response he has received taat he was needlessly alarmed. Senator Harding télls the president that a spokesman of France who con- forred With him regarding the associa- tion of mations was nof a representative of the French government. . There has been no attempt on the part of the gov- ernment of France to o otherwise than follow the prescribed course in dealing| 7 otlier nations. Ana while he is mpletely exonerating the French gov-. nment Senator Harding takes the op- rhunity to let the president under- and that as a member of the United States senate, a member of the foreign relations committee and as a candidate for the presidency on the republican ticket there are good and suffieient easons for considering - himself other than “a e citizen” as referred to by t dent. The purpose of the declaration of such con- he had with one represent- ain French sentiment was to let be known that even in a country| ich is a member of the league there| issatisfaction and a willingness to | an association of na tion of war without thefein, such requirements Senator Harding regarding nee ns for cluding are im- as posed by the league of mations. Tt is further evidence of the oft assertec statement that Europe would be will to | ve us enter the league un ovisions as we could safely e to. wtor Harding stands for the com- climination of the bad league, the preservation of d, the addition of such o vrovide an association of nations promotion of a better under- Sen plete of the good features) the GASOLINE WASTE. of the price at which nd-the claims forth to fast dwind fail to be proper 1 view toda: frequently the supply is soliné from crude the petroleum arrivés at til e es ore* than 309 000,000 h year, or enough witomoblles in corn: vith ‘each ear using refine to keer nission for a 250 gallons of | ands are be ate for gasoline a about the 1 while crie: cxpense of get- er that the would appear | preventing th and the a: ppear e opportunity that is pointed out ought to be nediate attention, especially here a rge losses otherwise | than in the jo of the oil while ex- posed 1o the sun s is Tikewi: with men with ituation lew Vith attention great losses it would business called for t! all possible efforts for such losses and givin benefit that ma; and a better to DITORIAL OTES. and it will Tewe from today shouting. streets been shown ¥ really. calls for. a8 a pigeonhole sts for 2 mild winter. rer We get to Novs stronger grows the convi Harding will be the next president that © man on the corner s: continze o drop in their attractiveness will be go sh 28 is Coolidge day in New v, and November 2 is Harding olidge day in the United States. 79 murders unsolved October With months thers is little wonder that New in nine Yorkers consider 1t time for better pro- tection Make certain the return of Senator Brandegee to Washington. Connecticut needs his ability, his courage and his influence. Brandeges 8 the man in the senate chamber who can do the most for Con: necticut. Make your yote serve to keep Lim (here for the géod of the state. With the little Roosevelt denying that he gaid What they heard him say on his western trip he ism't going to ngthen his ticket much in Montana. The street department ‘is making an improvement both at the west and east ends of Water street that has long been needed, and the best of it is it Dpromises “to be permanent. Another aerial mail earrier has erash- ed to the ground, fortunately without in- jury to pilot or people in the city where it fell, hut @emolishing the machine. render them fireproof. #5 advantags will be of much to thess whose lives are invaria- among nations and the pre- be. done of war. He doesn’t stand for|pre to stronrly : our neck under the feet of Fu- nfs hega, it existing ¢ and mis-management made for o) Such waste might better be utilized in speeding up the delivery of first and second class matter between New Eng- land points, "WASHINGTON - AFFAIRS . (Special-to-The Bulletin) Washington, D. C; Oct.. 19.—Ever since the tremendous . republican . victory in Maine, Washington. has kept an eve out on the_presidential attitude of other New England_states, The .forecast here is a sweeping victory ot only for. the heads of the national ticket, but for senators ssmen as well, Congressman , of Ohio, chairman of the cor- 1 republican committge was the chief speaker. at the recent New Hamp- shire state convention, and presented facts and figures gathered jn his trips arouna the ~circle which forétell of New ,Eng- land landslide, acsording .. to .. reports brought back here by.men who aftended the convention. - One noticeable fenture of that convention was the enthusiasm Which marked every, méntion. of Senator Moses and_Senitor Brandegce—the lat- ter being referred to. by several speakers In close assoclation. with Senator Moses. about Whom the factional party fight for_nomination Had centered. Washington is ‘ot blind to_the great advantage of :having a president alread amiliar with natiohal political and so- clal life, £y Tn sizing wp the preésidential ‘candi- dates the value of Mr. Harding’s prac- tical knowledge of ‘national and interna- tional -affairs is not overlooked: These are days when complex ‘conditions- must he met. Voices in the air.and visions or pet theeries will ot fill the bill, neither will a familiarity with local politics ‘suf- fice for .the man /who is-to be the-head of the most powerful nation in the world. Knowledge and.experience : will count for much in marking out the domestic and foreign. policies of.the United States In the.next for.years, and it must' not be forsotten that since entering the sen- ate in 1914, Senater - Harding has de- voted his .entire -time and study, to the of this country and.of the;world, Cox has_confined: his -atten” state of Ohio. the past six vears, while Mr. éd * himself” to his elections deta state,’ ward ana Mr. Harding was sitingy States ‘senate as one of its and ' ‘trusted’ ' mémbers. nments to tommitteds hav- while Through ing - under- -consideration - the ~gravest of the world: war and' its cc nees, ‘Mr. Harding-his gained hand -nformation’ which' will guide, making executice decisions, fare of the whole world. megsure dered oduced in congress by a _committes ne_proposed m_the first, ed for his common sense, and broad business was given positions fnost - “importar oluded - “foretgn all - - ot oth- domestic and of tirePhilippine ber.of the commit- thoroughly fa* topics. It has erding to nave. given ters. of «rocon- to admirably A normal progper- try be quickly Testored, »ls0 impressed by fhe t e mansion in “Washington t 4 servants. family Wwhere' they r ir rt ar is° well’ poised ar owi apart. does hi; own trail. “Mr. wn Rhimself to be hot- ful and effusive. aut” béyond for'’him by dent Wilton. Pre policies. of the present Connectient arded. here E " of the reconst amime ouflined by the pu he last n.” No lena ‘a to " the ¥ “reduce cost “or but when the Wi last ‘notch. it rmistice followed and voted s passed all Wilson re- er by a- veto I continue. Thousands of ‘“deserving democrats” contirive to hold offices and draw- sal ries for doing. no work ‘of wWhich s The president & Power and ‘will do, n congress can’ co-on i ty t it can pass laws over the president’s veto hy a two thirds vote. ~ Connecticuf fepublicans have becn in the front rank of active and, intellizent workers to re- duce the tax pay s so great and th ers, eir return to congress Insures pfompt relief—if & republican ma- | jority can be ed. Senator Brandegee’s fe-election this fall is a matter of national importance in- which the entire i His knowledge of his keen sense o and how it coupled _with b friend 'und enemy esteern and respect,of even sucn of kis colleages as it him bitterly on party issues and the league. Men here regard it as inconceivable that Copmgcticut will fail to give him.the highest,possible en- dorsement and a .record’ bréak’ 1ote. Brandegee is a power ih the senate wnile any new man wohld be, metely on the outskirts of = minoriéy, ‘party, You Never Ca Political observers “ate wondering whether husbands and wives will vote “who can blame them ! +| while he was really arrested as enormous. hurden..on American | R : “John's new position- 15 deficlenit. Bertath feapest-—na. tha not 18 of buying one single thirig at and I'm glad of it! Mrs. Biake € tea wagon into place. “Yes, fl_»‘.ui' 5 cerity I must say 1 am delighted “Delighted?" said the guest feredu-- lously. “And what had he been getting at wholesale?” “Jewelry from Allen's and from Stacey's, that importer n';m And trouble! _“At first, of course, it seemed a bo- nanza to us, this cliance to buy at whole- sale.” -1 remember our ‘purchase—a case of ‘grapefruit, 3¢ , GRAY Gost us_only 15 cents aptece. ‘Getebrated our good fortune by playifig Santa’ Claus and giving _one or two to all of our friends—incidentally establishing a prsce- dent. For they accepted them as as we gave them. It seemed to us' that wholesale prices Were small endugh to be negligible. 5 “At the end of the month, however, when I was counting up an cery bill, I figured that the efght gragie- ‘fruit we ourselves had used from that case had cost us 60 cents apiece. s “When I had entertained at dinmer I felt inclined to get some of the imported luxuries at Stacey's. I think niy guests. rather expected it, too, and would have thought it niggardly had I eerved merely the fruits and vegetables common to the season, instead of the tempting things Stacey's featured. But 1 learned that oliev oil, mushroors, confiture and hors d'oeuvres cost a Iot, even at wholesale, when I came fo that bitter end of the month ! “Nor was my lavishiess sapecially ap- preciated. - My turn carié to enterlain the bridge club and of ‘cdtirse 1 wanted to make the affair a suecéss. When the last guest had gone With ‘yéur party was love- ly—you have such an advantage over the rést of us’ I began to collect my weary Wwits and cast up ‘my aceounts. 1 had taken my husband's tifrié to Shop for me, to buy a lot of expensive thiligs I really could not afford. Then I worrled and worker feverishly te prepare the delica- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Who Can Biame Them? Mr. Editor: If the young boys, somé not four years old are seen smoking cig- arette stubs—who can blame them? Ats not the strests used as a recéptacie Where boys,of ail ages are comstantly passing and repassing so that these stubs ‘are kept ini ‘full vieW of all who have the craze for’ them? ' Then again, i not the example set them both by their fath- ers and other relatives? I should think that their motiiers would detéct the fupnes in their little sons’ clothing, for no smoke can be stronger tham the' smoke ' that comes from any cigarétte, or pipe or cigar. Most of the mothers éxpect theif| boys to become great men—learned men ut how can they be if they ‘are per- mitted to smoke while they are so young? It is nothing unusual to see young boys across from my home smoking cigarettes. A vacant lot is usually thé place where hey select for their smoking dens. But MRS. FLORENCE SPARKS. Oct. 20, 1920, Off the Tasue. Mr. Editor: In your issue of the 18th, “A Citizen” onck more comes forwrd in. defense of thé polies actibn in the Boardman case. He says he has no furth- er desire to prolong matters other than make clear that suppression free gpeech or political rights plays no paft in the affair. He so far and in his last letter succeéded in making the ‘whote the thing as clear as smoke for his ¥i- sion and version of:it. N « He js running far off from the whoté issue. o ’ A citizen writés: Tf thé mayor has au- thority to issue péfmits for street meet- ings at all he hos adso the authority to (withhold such ts when his judgment seés it. for the s best interest. Thé. mayor ha# not claimed his right to regulate or . restriet free speech, and ry one Norwich, knows for his activitiés along tho the real prosecution was camouflaged as being .in violation of an “ordinance rela- tive to. obstructing the highways.” The right.of the mayor of our city to conflict with the state constitution (Art: 11, Sec. 6. No law shall ever be passed ail or restrict the liberty of speech or the press) is the same right that e isted in New London, where all rest tions were called off on legal advice. U der the above paragraph from the state C: titution it does not look as if thé common council or mayor of any city i our state has the right to pass a law € a permit for freedom of speech. y city ordinance regarding publit’ sembly or obstruction of the street that ay be construed as to prolibit fres speech Will hardly stand a test when put to it. “The real issue is not obstructing the street but as every one with an ounce of brains can see, is s the heading of A Citizen's letter of the 19th is headéd; Socialism and ‘Freé Spech. .The statement that.one or mere vio- lations of a law don’t excuse another is corredt, but if the Rotary elub, Tubbs band, the republican town committéé ér Gthers can have streét demonstrations en and without fear, theré is no réason t others camt also. If there is no laW against them, there should fiot b & special for Boardman. THINKING CITLIEN. Norwich, Oet. 20, 1820. This ib About Heaven—Not Hell. Mr. Editor: When ‘Jesas &omés He will take his earthly childfen to their home. Tt be a real place, Which has al- ready been made for them, Johft 14:1 to It has foundations, gates, stréets and mansions. Tt is’ large—315 miles on éach side—with three principal avenues running each way across it, each street 375 miles long without a ‘break. A tree The tree of life bears tweéive kinds of fruit, and yields its fruit &very mi6fth. ANl flesh shall come up “ffom ome month fo another” to worship before the Lérd of hosts, Isa. 66:23. 2 : The Gates of Pearl, fhe Strééta of L« comes trom ‘great river. correct.. Thé ing river. In nessee is._ 330 500 miles. The early Hst Which it originally until La Salle fail ih_honor of his French king, tablished; Florida. _After 'States, the Territary of Mississ) Stie tea an 12 AT 1 | Of volunteers, Mi alike in the toming election. Well, the s, ‘coincidences”, ‘will happen “¥eEulated” families.—Kansas gro- | her | millions of littte pockets called the eweat Nhes; | of life exteriding out in four difections, | pow THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—CopyFighted 1570 THE state of Mississippi- 86Fives its name from the river which forms s 3 “Father bf {he from the many bayous which are formed b; the uneven course of the Miss! pi_rivef, Though the extremo length of the anats ooty it pal winding of the Mississipp! river éxtends for nearly They afe s0 humerous &hd the country toms cover nearly oné-fifth of the area of th o this_condition, hoWever, lies in the ricliiés 8f {l thé Yazoo bottoms fornt the best cotton lands in the 5 g ory’ of Mississippi i§ yBked Up with that of Lomigiaha of formed a part. Discovered by DE 3 down the river and ElZifmeéd thi8 teFFHOTY, which he named ouis XIV, that & pérmanent settlement was es- " In 1663 thé ferritory east of the Mississippi was ceded by the French to the English, For a while the lower portion of the present state Was called To ¥e in keaping, with the rest of cute Iittle waitress, th for them ! gave a we ' present I imagined the ‘reciplent ‘it and considered our utlay must have u}. 2 Tg:}eh"?fd; we could holesale. e m:‘a Eive o ’n 'othvr than siiver | or art warbs, because of course we could then give much nicer things for the money we had to spénd. “Old_Mrs. Ayers was tHe last straw. Siie msked John if he would get Her an ivory dresser set. Her daughter was go- aWay to school and Mrs. Ayers want- it for her.” Now Mrs. Ayérs would fever have asked John to stop at a bak- ery bring her a loaf of bréad, or to fnsure and rowil a parcel post package, bt sKe seemed to think it all in the day's work to §0 séven blocks over into the wholesale district and eglect this stuff for datghter. ef} he camé home that eveRing late, soaking wet' and carrying a big, soggy bundle, I surely felt sorry for i, % “But the worst of it was that very: soori &fte? ofie of the department stores M&d a sale and marked its ivory pieces Tower M e R o had ‘been. . Ayers told me about it very. Pointedly. T wobdered whether she 0Ught John had tacked on a profit. %‘mm dn aggrieved tone that the depar store would also monogram |. e articles free of charge. Mrs. Ayers kiio¥n my mother for a long time— it Was very hard not to tell her a Y6w plain facts. John says it's a_joke, but it still makes me mad every time 1 thifik of it. 1e poor old middleman gets it from all sides, bt I am glad enough to wel- Sotiié hint back as iy grocer and jeweler. Sor T can save money paying higher prices | “Afd let me give you a bit of friendly 1f youf hasbhnd ever gets things at Whelesale Keep it 4% dark as a term m thir peitéiitiary."—Lix¢hange. Burnished Gold, Rev. 21: verse 21. No tobacos stores, nor places where cigareties are 5old; will be there. For it is wrn- ten, “And there shall in nowise enter whatsoever ~ worketh ' abomination or aketh a le: but they which are written In the Lamb's boof of life. The word of God s given to instructus in reference to_the plan of salvation. Will eay to the Inquirer of Norwich in letter of Oct. 3th: Ingdirer, do you want a part in the un- speakable and eternal glories of this heavenly city? See to it, then. that your namé Is written in the Lamb's book of life; for those only whose names are on that heavenly “roil of homor” can enter there. 1. earivestly pray that God's blessing may rest upon all of us and that we study of all books, the Word of the liv- ing God. . See also Rev. Tetter. 21st chapter on this Respectfully, FRANK J. WENISCH. Oct. 17th, 192 THE GROWING CHILD By the T. 8. Pabllc Health Service Keeping the Skin Healthy. ‘The skin s one of the principal organs of excretion. Thé body in its life activ- ity is constantly forming waste products somewhat, 45 a fire forms ashés in the Drocess of burning. _The kidneys and the liver, the lungs and the skin, all play A part in_getting these wastes out of the System. In the case of the.gkin.there. are glands, which have this work to do, for the sweat is a_ watery extract of the waste products of the body. Another of the very important things which the skin does for us is to help reg- ulate thé body temperature. It does this by automatic changes in the size of the biood vessels of the skin and by changes the amount 6f sweat. When it is hot outside, the skin blood vessels expand and carry a larger amount of blood through the skin to be cooled off while the sweat is discharged freely and cools the-bod¥ by its evaporation. When jt is cold the blood vessels contract and kebp-the blood jn- the ‘inner parts of the body, while the sweat glads cease to discharge mois- ture in visible form. Clothing should be warm enough to if it I3 too warm it makes one dull and Sleepy and weakéns the machinery for témiperature fégulation in the skin. Peo- Ple who buhdle up too warmly catch cold more . often than those who dress too lightly, although the body must al- Ways Dbe protécted from sudden chills and cold Whieh it is unaccustomed. Wool- en clothes are good for cold weather be- cause they are porous and hold a good deal of alr, which is a poor conductor of heat; and because they take up moisture feadily and thus protect the body from chill after exercise has made the Sweat flow. Cotton clothing is coolef and softer to wear next to the skin afd is better for warm weather. Bathing is nécessary, fifst of all, to re- move dirt from outéide and to wash off the waste materials deposited on the skin by the evaporation of the sweat, Which foon produce an unpléasant body Sthiell if they are hot romoved. It has al- 80, however, an important influence upon e heat régulating machinery of the skin. Watth Baths increase the size of the blobd Vessels in the skin and draw the blood fromt thé brain, making one feel comfortably slsepy. TS is why a warm bath is usnally taken at bedtime. A cold bath, on the otheér hand, con- tracts the skin blood vessels and drives the blood to the brain.and makes one feel alert and keen. Cold bathing is a erttl tonie to the skin, since it trains the bléod vessels to respond quickly fo changes in temperature. People who take ¢old - baths regularly are likely to be hardiér and much 1688 subject to colds| fHan others. It should be remembered,| howevér, that some people do not beax | rn_boundary. The word fg8i—8epé which means It is populanly supposed to mean Waters' but. thits inf tion is in- state.is also known as the Bayou statc the shift- this connection it is interestifig to note gt to Ten- miles, the westerii brdér due to the fay an important partdn this state. 48 subject 19 flood that the entire bot: e staté. Recompense for sofl and it is claimed that world, s £ Sota in 1539 1 was not protect - the body from undue chill, but} VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON EASES PAIN cold bathg well. In the matter of bathing, s in that of clothing, we must rémember that the Body should be stimulated by celd, but not.chilled too much. A cold bath should be followed by reaction, the blood ves- sels of the skin enlarging again and the skin becoming warm and glowing. Brisk rubbing with a rough towel heips to se- cure this reaction. If me reaction fol- lows, the bath is too told er too pro- longed or the physical condition i8 such that eold baths are inadvisable. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN Sir Eric Geddes has outlined s6me part of the programme to which the ministty of transport will address itsélwin tfie coming year. In addition to thé govern- ment bill dealing With the future of rafl- ways the ministry has et itself the double task of making a begifining with agricultural rallway develdpmefits and| the provision of throught Main roAds on a uniform standard, It 8 to ba hoped that || these two parts of the programme Wil be kept closely ‘related. Oné of the con- tributory canses of agticultural depres- sion in this country was the insufficien- Y of cross-country communication, Whéther in the form of light raflways or swift road traffic. The Oldest Bible—Two coples of the Scriptures are about to come into prom- inence soon; both for sale, but. in a differegt way. The first will be put up to auction at Sotheby’s, and a high price is expected. A copy of the Bible of 1453, 1t is printed on vellum, in the Gut- enberg manner of movable metal types, as first used at ‘Strasbourg. The eariier part i In Latin, and the conclusion in French, with a German portion between. 1t i8 the oldest Bible.of its kind in .the World. Memorial to Daylight Saver—It Will be base ingratitude on the part of the “blxen coats” (amd White blouses) if the collec- tion box to be placed at the Mansion house for’a memorial to Willlam Willett, of d~rlight saving frame, is not speedily filled 'to_overflowins. We have been ac- customed this vear to grumble at the weather, but the city man and woman who plays tennis or golf can remember many an eveninz when the extra hour has made all the diffcgence. But for William Willett it is doubtful whether the concessions would have been obtained. With him we certainly obtain- ed it earlier than if he had never agitated the question. Searlet Fever Parasite—The relation between mosquitoes and malaria, rat-fleas plague, is well established. Dr. Hamer, the medical officer of health’ for London, has for some time been trying to collect evidence in support of theory that com- mon house fleas are the carriers of scarlet fever. So far, he has not got beyond the bare fact that an Increasé en fleas generally accompanies a rise in scarlet fever cases. That rise has begin this yeab rather earlier than usual. The hospital returns always show & much larger number of cases at the end of the year than at any other period. It may serve to explain where fleas go in the winter time.—Lon- don Chronicla. IN THE DAY’S NEW5S Lofitbardy and Pledmont, “Milan, chiet city of the Lombardian- Piedmont regiofl of Italy, where work- ers are seizing factories has frankly considerea itselt for long years the cir- tual eapital—the ‘capitale morale'—of the countrs,” says the National Geo- graphic Society in.a bulletin issued from its Washington, D. C., headquarters. “Passing_over the industrial sitw tion,” continues the bulletin, “and view- ing the rich and interesting history of this metropolls of the north, its out- standing leadership among Italian cit- ies, its virility through the centurles, and its vafied accomplishments, the observer may, be inclined to give serious consid- eration to the boast of the Milanese that ‘what Milan thinks today, Italy will think tomorrow.’ One is likely. to feel, too, that it is far/from @ coinci- dence that this wide-awake, modern city had the first public library in Burope and was the first city on the continent to light its streets with electricity. Clothes may not make the man, but the better they are the more attention he Is apt to receive. BREAKS A COLD - INAFEW HOURS “PAPE'S COLD - COMPOUND” IN- STANTLY RELIEVES STUFFI- NESS AND DISTRESS Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and nu: ! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compéund” taken every two °hour: until three doses are taken usually est béing gaptured by the Spanish and later returned t6 the United ippi_was extended to its present size of 45,385 1 t-was admitted .as the twentieth state of the Uniof, At'the time of the Méxican War although called upon to supply 6né regiment issippi responded with enough men for two. Tegiments was commanded by Jefferson Davis who later was.the president of One of these of Confederate statés. - Sirice its readmittdnce to the Unien in 1870 Miesi&sippi in national election: | for Grant. -1t is at present entitled to’ as been a democratic state except in 1872 when it voted ten electoral votes for president. breaks up a severe cold and ends ail srippe -migery. The very first dose opéns Jour cloz- ged-up nbstfils @nd thé aif passages of the n'qae;.stfi 8 no'lf rufining; re- fietes tHe headache, AuIIness, feverish. nedl, sneezing, soreness afid stiffness. | “Pap Cold Compoifid” is the quickest, - surest lief and Sosts onty & few cents & Wp&orn LIt acts without assistance, tastes™nice, contains no - quinine — Insist upon (Besaial” D \ PROVERB—To err is human, to persevere in efror is the act of & fool. : OUR MEN'’S STORE Everything In Men's Wear Outfitters to Man and Boy CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, 'UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. Men’s 50c Hosiery, at 35¢ Cotton and Wool mixture, heavy weight, e i, T Men’s $1.50 Underwear, $1.19 Mex's Winter-weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, i and gray, all sizes—Soecial price $1.19 & garment, value $1.50. . Men’s Munsing Union Suits howing a complete line of the well kriown Mns- !:fi"ninsmf;mm_mnyfi,.nmm Men’s Wool Shirts-and Drawers The reliable “Rockwood” Wool Shirts and Dr i gle and double-breasted Shirts, regular and short Drawers—Price range $2.00 s stout 0 $3.00 a garment, Many New Arrivals In WOMEN'S FALL APPAREL SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Women’s Suits at Reasonable Prices Prominent in our showing of new Fall Suits, are the handsgime Silvertone Suits, in blue and oxford —these are exceptional value, at . ............. $25.00 Other Suits at $35.00 and yourng ladies. Better grule $45.00 to $115.00. $39.00, with or without fur collar, in velours and oxfords—snappy, ripple models for Women’s Suits, exclusive models—mater- ials and colorings are surprisinglv varied—Price ratige New Arrivals In Women’s Coats New Fall Coats, in a variety of stylish models, and thé latest and most fashionable $29.50 and $35.00—Coats ‘A great materials. We show exc;g: tional values in Women’s and Misses’ Coats, at X with all the style finish that is usually found only in the higher priced showing of stylish models in the better Coats, with the large fur collars that are so fashionable this year—Price range $39.50 to $139.50. Large Size Serge Dresses, $35.00 These Dresses are made of splendid quality Men’s Wear Serge, in styles that are designed, for women particularly prices up to $50.00. STYLISH AUTUMN MILLINERY Our Millinery Department has no equal in the when it comes to style, variety, quality and . ol Childre, (iimmiod gl 400 Hats for Women, Misses price. show trimmed—also Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments and every- thing wanted. your new Fall Hat from materials and our designers embodies your own ideas charges are very moderate. Our to-Wear De and $10.00. REDUCED Ball Filéisher's Knitting' Worsted 65¢ Scotch and Heather Mixtures 70¢ Fleisher's Saxony Yarn.... 50c Fleisher's Shetland Floss... 35¢ Fletshier's Germantows Zéphyr ....... wisisiisiiiee 900 New Fleisher’ In the Fleishet Yarns you your Autumn Sweater an fon:oryu:viu. Youm:neledl-hpeortln you — and for this partment i ialize in s $5.00 and ils.ss—feqiulw Hats sold elsewhere at The Fleisher Yarns “EVERY COLOR IN THE RAINBOW” Just at the time you are planning your Fall knitting, comes this welcorie announcement of a reduction in the price of Fleisher yarns. colors first. Thmehu-lq.m#hwmfin create offers PRICES ON - Ban Fleisher's Silverglow Yarn.. 40c Fleisher's Angora Yarn .... 85c SKEIN YARNS Hank Fleisher's Knitting Worstéd $1415 Fleisher's Knittifig Yarn.. $1.18 Colors For Fall will always find the newsst ultra-smart touch.