Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 4

2 I e e .'ru-m---g-a.—mu e Eniered at the Postoffics ut Normise, Cona, & Teleshons Catls, Bulietin. Eaiorial Reoms, 353 Bulletin Job OTics, 33-3 Willimantic Offics. 23 Church St. Telephons 105 —_— e Norwich, Wednesday, April 27, 1021. —_— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, N R i sy ey 4 t5e ase for vepublicatica of all news d @ cediied lp it or Dot otbeiwise credited te s paper aiso the local news published Bereln. All fights of republiestion of @eclal dpee patcbes snrein are also reserved. e e W CIRCULATIOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 23rd, 1921 11,043 A MUDDLED SITUATION, Surrounded as it is by territory that is for the greater part observing daylight saving by pushing the clock ahegad, Com- necticut h: been thrown into a nice le by the action of its legfslature rying to hold the entire state to the observance of stangard timé. But for e of unjustified legislation Copn- necticut would ‘have been doing the same st year, when each commu- 1 for itself, and thers would uniform community aetion hough the state as a unit took no n in the matter. ith the idea of serving the majority peoplé the iroad lines have so their schedules ,as to conform saving time. They continue e on standard time but run trains an hour ahead of the old edules, =0 that a train that Used to at a certain hour goes one hour ear- Because every city is more or less affected the transportation lines there are those who are starting their day hour earlier and closing it an hour caflier. There are also those who have ed their clocks ahead and others who are not only sticking to standard time but sticking to their old hours. Many of the cities have taken actien as a unit and are keeping pace with the ads by starting the day an hour It accomplishes the saving of effectively as changing the . though the changing of the clocks would overcome the confusion that is bound to accompany the attempting to Ty out fixed tasks on new hours. Where there ig a lack of uniformity and an observance of all sorts of time there s need of attempting some action that will lead to the doing of one thing or another unless it is expected that the wonfusion will continue throughout the summer. The situation plainly shows the trouble that is hound ‘to result from such sug- gestions as those which were frequently heard to the effect that each one should o as he pleases. The starting of the Suy an hour earlier, the setting the clock 1head where attempted, shows it is de- d and can be dowe but they are de- sed the facilities for getting to work nd on these much dependence is placed. experience of cémmunities where no dehinite action is ftaken and where three different methods are in vogue calls out plainly for uniformity. and in that re- #peet action that will be in keening with the states surrounding us and the rail- roads. It i* a muddled situation that can and should be straightened out community- wise at least. - nity MR. BRYAN'S IDEA, That William Jennings Bryan should show resentment over the fact that li- guor is being brought into this country trom the island of Bimiui 2bast 40 miles of" the coast of Floridd Is not surpns- Mr. Bryan !s somewaat of an er- advocate of promiditica gnd when land oft ‘he eoast of Florida is s a distribution station fo: smug- this country it comes pregry to Mr. Bryan since he has a Florida during part of the an interesting claim which he makes however in declaring that inas- much as Bimini belongs to Great Brit- ain that country ought to be held respon- sible 1 liquor that is brought into this In other words even though on does not exist on the island prohibition law does not have there he seems to think that ould set a pet and stop e United States. That ef be a great hemefit to the ials of this ccuntry though Great Britain has pretty geod reason for believing that if we do mot manufacture, distribution and liquer it is our duty te stap the ng of liquor into the couniry is of course unlawful, But it e law of the United States and the enforcement therefore rests with same as it does from any especially when those who are engaged in the traffic are Ameri- t would certainly be a grand good g if we could rely upon other coun- iries to protect us against the smuggling iquo: in fact any other commodi- is in violation of the law and em responsible for every bit .of t is brought in.on ships or over ‘he borders. It is hardly probable that Mfr. Bryan expects any such thing. TRAINTNG' CAMPS, Two important measures coming over from the last session which must be fealt with by congress are the appropria- Hon bills for the army and navy. Inas- much as they have now been delayed Seyond the time when they shonld have een acted upon becanse of the pocket veto applied by the president it will be the duty of congress to move them tlong speedily. In connection with the army bill sug- restions have already been made for In- sreasing the size of the army as fixed by the last congress, but it is realized that % the bill goes through in other respects As it wag favorably acted upon by the jmst congress there will be provisien made for citizens’ army training camps I each of the nine military corps dis- and all citizens between k and 35 amemg the civillan population who desire to the benefit of camp training. regarding military uew%be training camps which have been, ing by the government are the ones ‘that will be employed ‘for such & purpose. - Pre- vipus training or future military plans are not necessary. How great an appeal such camps will make is uncertain. There will be provid- ed the transportation, provisions, equip- ment, medical attention and incidental necessities at government expense. Those who have experienced difficulty as members of military organizations in gat- ting away from me;znmk for the time required for camp raining can appre- clate the handicaps that face many who will want to enter the citizens’ camps. 1t the period ef idleness. continues, how- ever that difficulty will be easily solved for many. . —— e GUARDING THE MAILS. Uncle Sam hag lost heavily because of the raids that have been made.upon the wails. With 1ittle or no troubls mil- lions at a ‘time have been stolen, the highwaymen apparently being posted as to when large sums might be expected| andthey have done the hold-up and get- away act repeatedly. The recovery of a certain amount of the losses placed the check upop the robberies in a way to create confidence in the use of the mail for sending large sums, and it is only what is to be expected when THe post- office department sets out to give a high- er degree of pratection. Just how this is going to be done is not definitely determined. That it will be tried out by employing soldiers to guard those. who are handling the mails seems probable. From such instructions as have been given'to the Chicago post- malter it is evident that the postoffice de- partment is convinced of the necessity of making a determined and effective move and is desirous of seeing how the plan of guards works out in that city before actually adopting it as a fixed policy. When mail robbers are able to get away with pix million dollars in a year it is time for action. That it will cost something to maintain the guards is per- fectly evident but it is far better that there Ehould be an expenditure equiva- lent to the losses sustained through rob- beries, or even larger, if the thefts can be stopped than to leave the money un- guarded and subject to the demand of highwaymen. 2 X Thug there are reasons to belfeve that the test which is to be made at Chicago will permit of the department reaching a decision as to the efficiency of the plan and the extent .to which guards will have to be employed in order to convince those inclined to indulge in holdups that it is an unprofitable’and an unhealthy business. The department apparently recognizes that the -quicker the protec- tion is afforded the quicker will the well organized gangs of robbers be broken up and the safety of the mallg brought back to normalcy. PUSHING THE BUDGET. Many matters are being pressed for carly action in congress. It is impossi- ble to deal Wwith them all at once but both houses seem to be impressed with the magnitude of the job before them and are putting forth well directed ef- forts for the accomplishment of their work early<and consistently. In this connectibn it is to be noted that there has been repowted this early to both houses measures for the estab- lishment of a national budget syster dif- fering somewhat in character but for the most nart along the same lines and with the prohabilty that there will be little diffculty exverienced in reaching an agreement when the time comes. Under the senate bill the budget bu- reau would be placed in the treasury de- partment, while in the house bill it is placed in Mo executive department, but it is provided in both bills that the direc- tor and the assistant for the bureau shall be named by the president and that the under his direction the budget, an alter- native budget and any supplemental or deficiency estimates that may be pre- sented, and shall have authority to in- crease or decrease the estimates from the several departments. It is also noted that the 'bills carry that provision that the controller general and the assistant controller shall hold office during good behavior and be re- moved only by concurrent actlon of cop- gress for inefliciency, neglect or malfeas- ance. It was this provision that caused President Wilson to veto the bill which was passed by congress last spring. Budget legislation has long been urged. The effort to get the national government to place Itselt upon as businesslike a basis as large eorporations would has been an uphill one. It has been widely endorsed but difficult to secure action upon. With the two bills in the respee- tive hquses of congress so stmflar there should require mo great amount of time for something that has long been heed- ed. EDITORIAL NOTES, It has probably surprised some people to find that it is da¥light earlier th they had any idea. S 7 The man on tae corner says: Peverty is one of those things that is not included in the list of blessings. Apropos of daylight saving, there are always some of us telling the rest of us that something is not good for us. The worry now should be, if Haywood is really in Rusgia, that he might try to persuade Lenine to let him come back. Down in Pennsylvania they are serving. New England bean suppers. They know what draws the’ crowds and brings .in the coin. The lower house of eongress is just as eager to place restrictions on immigrg- tion at this speefal session as it was in the 68t congress. Seging through 3 cipher can cause as eon's or someone else’s. Those in Germany who opposed - the aipeal to the United Slates .on the a chance to say “I told you so.” The government gets it both ways. It at 34 cents a pound and bas now sold rags market price 21, clearer meaning to that Boesten officias whose shortage of $40,000 was djscovered just as he was about to take 2 new ap- iricts of the country. These are not the samps for students enrolied as members i the reserve officers’ training corps or Mo camps for the commissioned reserve ?&rmm«mm\m pointment=ut twice his former sglary. eral assmebly proposing to punish ‘cem- munities that are desirous of saving day Yght it is being ridiculed from far and .}a-un] i ed | pronounced the well dressed. “When 1 find o really sensible girl,” young like a morning-glory with all that pur- e ruffling pyt around her waist! And PPy hat and everything! Would change her?” ” persisted the re. “You bet I would mer, frowning. “I tell you that sh She doesn’t lool by ook sensiblal Ero up! I like |[ilrl to have sore efght! She ought to 10ok as though she was capable and could meet emer- gencies and use her brains. Look at their artificial hairdress, too! Perma- ent waves and marcels till you can't 1 tell you that it would be & real relief to see again a, girl's head with the hair waving smoothly and simply 8 it was meant to! Why, in ten years all of them will be baldheaded, too, and then I suppose they'l run to'wigs 3| and_have dozens of em to suit evary hour df the day. The stores will ad- vertise wig trunks just as they do hat trunks now, and nobody will think anything of it. Grandmothers will re. late to their astounded grandchildren wild tales of ploneer days,,when ail women grew hair right on their own heads and could dash out among the bureau shall provide for the president! to fron out the differences and provide | much of a controvefsy as the hole in & doughnut, whether it happens to be Ba- ground that it would be useless now havs bought 40,000 tons of meat for the army it for 6 1-2 cents a pound with the ave- “So mear and yet so far” will have a +From the sctfon” sought in the gen- pear. It savers too much of beys’ play. man who had paused in his Sunday morning stroll to rest on & park bench. “I shall fall in love with her on t spot and proceed to marry her wheth- e she will have x;. F not?" i) “Yes, you willl” scoffed the other man, grabed in the latest style, who was \-muu‘r’:':t s Min. - WDAtS the matter wil 3 0] m yr:ilzv k!mv. b " ot s ~LOoK at 'em!” the fifgt man protested, . ind| unuy.!'ll'u l‘l! here g and waiting to see just 0": girl walk by d in the way thai any woman who had th ns mouse would dress peared yet. ! h m along on those fool shees mads paper, boogted up three inches al heel. I‘t T “u- my @ul;p View the expressions y and endurance which h%.;l nuu‘m- e :nqu s ances. y don't they wear sensible ghoes, with toes shaped like & Buman 0ot ? “My sister says” plain the other man, “that mzme'a nu‘n‘ shoes are ugly and would make one K like a freak with these short She savs when shp wanis to be a camic valentine she’ .?I,IY flat heeled, broad toed shoes, and I guess there is something in it." “Huh!” said the first man. “That's just a netion! Y Naa would ‘apprbve of a girl in sensible shoes! And those short skirts! Of course they don’t laook well d ing on the ground, but I'm §eadly m of knees! There must he cloth enough in the world -to make sensible skirts, and I don’t see—" _“Well,”. explained his friend, “my sister has told me about that, too. She says I can’t imi how much free and more comfortable it is not to have yards of material swathing one or get- ting all soppy in a rm and spltashed by puddles. I think they look cute!” “There you go!” the veformer eaid bitterly. “If you wouldn't encourage ‘em they wouldn't dress as they do! “Most men do like it¥ objected the second young man. “There’s an aw+ fuly big mob of cute little girls on earth-just now—heaven't you noticed? They are about as big as a minute and they can wear these sgucy things' See that peach in the wash satin skirt and fluffy purple sweater—she lopks ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY OUR GREATEST POLITICAL RING. ‘When Gen. Grant was inaugurated president of the United States, in 1369, New York city was under as despotic a rule as Pdris; one despot was the Em- peror Napoleon 1II, the other was Boss Tweed. The empire -in France and the republic in America had led ty similar results in the chief city of each country, but the advantage lay with tae empirc. Paris looked like a well-governed city. Good order prevailed and its strects were clean, while in New ‘York was to De seen an ill-regulated meiropolis, dirty streets, slow and erowded cars, 3 large part of the money that wag approprigted in New York going into Lhe hands of (ne Tweed ring of boodiers. The head and frent of this ring was Willlam Macy Tweed, wh> had risen gradually in polities until he had be- <come an invincible power. New York city'Was governer by four men—A. Oak- ley Hall, the mayor; Peter B. Sweeny, the tregsurer; Richdtd B. Connolly, the comptroller, and William Marcy Tweed, ithe president of the board of supervis- ors. In 1869.the New York taxpavers knew that they were heing plunderel, but they were apnarently helpless. With Tweed gt the head of the Tammany organization with wires out everywhere connecting him with many experienced workers, the operations of the gang wara made eary of exccution. They first bribod to their side certain of the New York judges and gained control of several of the New York editors. The corruption of the gang was wbse- lute and extended to all of the depart- ments of the city government.. T: New York city court house, which was lim- ited in cost in the original eontract to $250,000, was expanded to an erpense of more than §14,000,000. Fully half of this amount found its way into the pockete of the Tweed ing. At the beginning of 1871 Tweed and his ring were at the height of their power. So strongly wWas the .ring en- itrenched and so carefully had they guarded all avenues to exposure, that it seemed a well-nigh impossible task to make the attempt. The day of retri- bution, however, was at hand Watson, the enemies of the ring got possession of the New Fork city accounts and large sums -of money were offered to keep them from being published. This failed in its result and on July 8, 1871, the New York Tribune began the publication of the accounts. The storm now begun steadily gathering force, and on Seplem- ber 4, 1871, a great mass meeting was held in Coover Institute and a committe> of seventy was appointed. The chief conspirators wers ramofed from office. Cognolly, Sweeney and many of their associatés fled to Eurepe, while Twegd remained, and was arrested on October 27 and lodged in.Ludlow street jail. The election of the following No- vember completed the everthrow of the ring. Tweed was Indleted on Pebruary 19, 1872, for forgery and grand larceny, but November 5, 1873, he was found guilty of all the fifty-one counts of the indiet- ment, and on November 22 he was sen- tenced to twelve years in the peniteptiery and to pay /a fine of $12,380 for each of twelve counts of the indietment and $250 for each of the other thirty-ning counts. He remained on Blackwell's Island while his case was under appeal until June 13, 1875, when a decision was made that the court erred in sentencing Tweed on 50 mamy accounts for the same offence and ordering his release. He was taken to court June 22, 1875, and gave bail for $18,000 on the remaining eriminal po without having to stop and 4 grandmothers then—they are getting my grandmother is! home, drives a car and wears any such thing these da garbed In a full, long Lout when it was dry enough in the morn- the county auditor, wag injured in 3n ac-| cident and shortly afterward dled. Then| the jury disagreed. On the seeend trial, |, pulace when the house caught. fire nk where on earth they had put thaf wig when they went to sleep the evening before! nly I don't suppose there will be any,| younger so rapidly each year! are just as foolisipas the young ones!™ “They have lof etter times than if they wore lace caps and were interest- ed in nothing but a new knitting itch!” insisted the second young man. ‘Phey ought to see what a good sport Runs own They T d hats she chooses and is_tickled.Dink to be taken to a musical comed: “Well, I like 'em better sensible,” freited the reformer. v there isn't “Ha!" gasped his friend, grabbing an arm' and pointing with tremulous fing- er. “There—there goes one embodying all your yearning ideals—look quic Near]y twisting his head off the r formeri\gazed. He saw a tall, lank gir kirt, flat, sploshy shoes, a shirtwaist-with a high collar and a plain darkshat over her slicked- back hair that was guiltless of curl. He fell back limply “Well,” he remarked, when he got hig breath. “Of course I didn’t mean just that” kind—she doesn't look right, somehow."—Exchange. the bail bond he was arrested again on 2 civil suit for the recovery of $8,000, 100, and he was held to bail in the sum f $3,000,000, which he was unable to giye. He was locked up in the Ludlow Sfreet jail, and while there arranged with some of hig friends to make his es- cape. Tweed passed through many hard- ships in getting away, but he reached Spain, where he lived in concealment at Vigo, until 1876, when he was discov. ered and brought back again to Ludlo steet jail. He was conveyed to this country on an_American man-of-war. Apparently he had httle money left and could no longer escape the clutches of the law. On April 12, 1878, he died in the Ludlow street jail. He was 55 years old at his death. The operations of the Tweed ring, during the five years of its" domination, added over $§100,000, 000 to the bonded debt of New York cit: doubling its annual expenditures, and costing the taxpayers the sum of $160,- 000,000. (Tomorrow—The Black Warrior dent.) Inci- Stories That Recail Others Reason Sufficient The mistress of the house caught a ten year old boy climbing the back fence netwithstanding the fact that the gate was only a few feet away. - “Why are you climbing the fence when the gate is open?’ she asked. “Cause,” he Teplied, “A boy down the street bet me I couldn’t climb this fence and I came down here to try it.” No Instructions Little Willie was given a garden cf his very own and ho was allowed to look aft- es it all himself. And very well he has done it too! Was now complete and every row had seed envelope fastened to a stick, pictur- ing here a radish, there a beet, etc But alas, a heavy shower of rain fell during the night, and when Wikile went ing for him to be allowed out, he found the enevopes had been washed away. Willie was on the verge of tears. “Oh, daddy,” he cried, “the little pic- tures have all been washed away. How will the tiny peeds know what to grow up into?” CHILD TRAINING AT HOME ! Deon't Say “Stop That!” Without Saying, “¥eu May Do This” By Dorothy Canfleld Fisher, Author of Understood Betsy, The Brimming Cup The grandmother who had brought up seven children to vigorous, happy and well-poised maturity dropped in to see her young daughter-in-law. She yas greeted by the sound of scbs and howl from behind the closed door. "The youn: mother explained. her face set hard, “El- sie has been naughty. She is being pun FMOINS (Tablets or Granules) ExINDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or with hot or eold water. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 13 | indictments, but on his reloase under I 5 MARE Used by Mothers “1hink MOTHER GRAT'S SWEET POW. D R CRILI R grand. The e iy pipter by & doctor. d to wi A “Tam giving them 1o my iitle thres yesr o P wondestally.” \ Do Not Accept Asy Gobetinte for Are pleasant to take and a certain relief, up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct inmtestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originals.are on file in our offices : Get 2 package from your druggist for use when “Many Schoal Children are Sickly and take cpld easiy, lev!flshl and constipated, bave le. . MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN for over 30 years They tend to break #g have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CUILDREN at differsnt times for past uine years, pad always found 3 perfect children's medicine aad very 'y in every case.” eeded, / MOTHER GPAY'S SWEET POWDERS, b praying for wisdom.: “I never punished one of mine in any such way In all my lite” never disobeyed me, either.” £ young mother. What did you do when tiiey didn't mind, when tigy actlj as Bisie «§ lest new? |had She was no naughty. You sce that lavely set, of Stevenson? arite times not to touch it, but she per sisted in handling tlg: back of the bool with her sticky little fingers. could anybody do but punish her?" sider this case. ‘Why, I believe it's the that fascinated Elsie. wicked - in liking pretty, She'd e a little dunce if she didn't. Why if that happened to me, I believe I'd have tried giving her something bright and shiny that she could play with.” the young mother, with her. to have seen how.angry she Joo suggested the grandmother, gently. patient gesture, for yourself. kitohen while than mother was unloeking the closet door and by the time the sob- bing, e back ‘with an egg beater and a bowl of soapy water. marched straight ening, foaming suds. to contain moxe than one especlally when one of the a beautiful one. began to/ turn the beater. steady, fingers caught the trick and whisk! the suds foamed up. beat. blurred with tears brightening, the litt hour later sk _The grandmother sank into a chair, she gdvanced mildly, “and they “Why, Mother Burton!" ecried the “That'’s just fmpossible. |d I told. her three sep What else “Well,” said grapdmother, “Let's ‘con- 1 always tried to put myself in the children’s place and tried | wilderness, meet T. mer. He N PRIC IN ’ to imagine why it was they wanted to|is a surc-enough He wag do what seemed naughty, ‘what therc : was in it that attracted them. Let's|est Grove, Or His LEmG BAME leok 8t that Stevenson set. Yes, fsn't it a | mbther, whos ancy - beauty, all red leather and gold lettering?| Kurtz, came across by ox bright coloring There's nothing bright things. No, you don’t understand Elsie,” said “that wouldn't work It's stubbornness. You ousht d. ~“Well ,perhaps you got her ‘mad’ up, The young mother gave A sceptical, Im- You can try it and see The grandmother went quickly into the ed child had come out, she was Elsle looked blackly at her mother and | toward the forbidden too littlg eas was Sie ran to the bowl At first Grannie had to hold the bow! but in a moment the deft little how She beamed as s absorbed, radiant, the little ey len angry face fteninz to she pronounced menly. | and mother began to 2 d a new recipe for was past. d up to go, half an o remarked casually to Fiste,] dear, mother just loves those A smile.'| When Gracnie The Range That Really Saves preity red and gold books down there. And we are afrald that if you touch them, yowll get, them dirty. member wouldn't things. It To nothing about them, now. who settled the West and.conquered the born_on a dona team in 1852, or. ou'll try to re- 't you? You to spoil your about that, like mother s small mind had gone a distagce since that episcde of the hooks. r it seemed as though a long time passed. And she certainly cared She nodded, es on the shining wi care anything about | ‘when I've got this.” long cefully, her ¢ “Oh, T-don she said, News Reaches Dawson If you want to know the Forlnfas lide and GrowingChildren e e e eee | o of men ion aim near For- His father 'was a fort niner who came up from the gold d ginge in California to take a land claim in_the Williamette Valley. 1/am going to show just a slice from s busy and active life. The first tws- scpre-and-two years of his life I ill not take up further th driver, -frelghter, stockman and contract- When the word came of the discovers of gold in the,Klandike he one of the first to respond. He went nofth of the George W r in July, 18 saw the possibilities of profit in f ing, so he started up the Yukon on the | ice from Da o na | by pushin, of their | endurance and own on the 600-mi COAL NUT STOVE EGG Ne. 2 NUT $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 8384 5 CENTRAL WHARF o say he was incide trip, books. “You. see,” breathed her mother|that there was no more room which T had secured at Lake Deanett. 1|siinking away through the shadows triumphantly o I®0 he Dr. Smith bécame [ it ta a man there. It was at the | The temples were green mounds band- “Elsie,”, called the grandmother bright-] “When It came time time of tve Spanish war. The miners |aged tn lichen a foot thick. Thirteen of 1y, “just see hére what I've got. Mother “the cos news of the outside world. | these monuments have been found all says we may. play with it, you and T our spac red a hall charged » dollar|bul one of them representing men. See when you whirl the .egs beater onty t 4 read the paper to the | Were they kings or prophtes? Temples around, how it makes the w: e Orezon. filled the place. He read | bounded ihe central plaza on four sides up. ' 1t's as good as beating esgs. Come [ rs 5o ne gave them |and in one iemple cell was found ver and try it.” 7 and picked up sev- | long coffin-like box containing a terra- i for hims Fred | cotta case with human heads in high as they whisked about through the . reliet. An importiat advance toward the Lost Mayan Cities. < emancipaipn of Japanese wamanhood was Rescuing lost cities Jn Guatemalan fp Ge" loltty when the house of repre- rk of the School.of sentatives in Tokio adopted a Ml gram- which has found oz women the right to attend palitical s of man, and tho|™er VI | growth of the jungle There are two seasons in the jungl | The wet and the very wet. It is only 0 tur bruary, March and April, but jungle A1l the year round, Pure olive oil osp—real Castile—will ing © hes dug by man to fiad help 113 T the care of your he ‘fastest time ever made up |a marble w Thak ooney face and " ¢ time. When LACO CASTHE SOAP the first expedition reached *1 could have picked vp several h the once busy city square of Quirigua . dred dollars miore if T had time to s they saw only a vast forest as high Made in Old Castile, Spain, over 112 years. I took in one copy of the Seattle Times |as a ten story buliding, with tigers| Sssemssamesmmes: Gold Medal b There are tivo separate ovens—one for coal and one for gas. Both ovens may be used at one time —or either may be used singly. - In addition to the There is room on the your cooking at one time. for Winter, to keep the kitchen warm and comfortable; and gas for Summer, two baking ovens, thereisa broiler oven. coal and gas sections, at the top, for NINE large utensils. You can doall of You can do it better—with less waste and less work. You have coal to keep the kitchen cool. The illustration below shows the wonderful pearl grey porcelain enamel finish—so neat and attrac- tive. By simply passing a damp cloth over the No more soiled hands, surface you are able to clean your range instantly. no more dust and smut. It banishes-the old time task of blacking the range. You owe it to yourself to enjoy the comfort and convenience of the Gold Medal Glenwood range . 592 ay and see for yourself how & T Glenwood Range “Makes Conking Easy’ Shea Burke 37-47 Main St., Noewich