Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 4

= derwich niletin and g.fl.ic! Suteertpiion priée S a Wek: Mo s mouth; $8.00 » o, Entaed i fe Postoffice &t Novmi-h Comn., %o cond-clam mamer. Telesiane Catt, Dullcn Busiass Ofiss. &35. & Balletin Ediiorial Roems, 35-5. Bullstts Job Offics $5-3 Siueaatic Offics. 23 Church S Telbons 105 Norwleh, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1921. RSt herhonon ittt S WERBER OF THE ASSOCIATES PRESS, WEEK ENDING OCT. 1st, 1921 11,745 THE TOLL EXEMPTION BILL. Just when the Borah bill exempting American vessels in coastwise trade €rom the payment of tolls in the Pan- ama canal thére will be passed if it ever is s no telling, and while stress is properly being laid upon resmect for the treaty there is also another phase of the matter which might well get at- for the exemption vessels engaged in coastwise s found in the fact that buit the canal and Amenr- can vessels shouid therefore not be tax- ea for using i, but it is to be realized that American vessels going to foreign ports are to be favored by the exemption and it 18 not the vessels of the we not going owned the country that are to get emecial favors but the proverty of cer- taln special Interests, private ship own- ers, who by the elimination of the tolls xi] be to offer greater competition to other forms of transportation. In othér rds the government i8 to glve certain ship owners a subsidy Without cluding others and it is to glve spe eial favors to one form of transporta- tion and demy it to others = no advantage given to Amer- e coastwige trade over foreign merchantmen There not permitted to engage in Ameri- can coastwise trade. Thus as far as the discriminatfon between American and forelen vessels are concerned théra the forelgn vessels by tolls on coastwise the #limination trade. They aré alréady excluded. ikewise if the argument is that in- asmoch as we bdullt the canal our ships nght to have the right to ae It with- out paving there is no reason why the vessel is going to 2 should be made to pay whose is going to an- this eountry is exemipted all Amerlean ship owners are going e treated allke. And that is s done wher the toll exemption s supported, and that in addition he fact that there is also the treaty s being disregarded by the legislation. senators take the right opposing the measure. whose gn port vesse yet n which zt who Comnectient view in TROLLEY SERVICE. who wera heatd from the annual meeting of the American Railway association was Sec- Hoover. Naturally the bearing o jitney wpon the eléctric raflway entered Into the discussions e letter which Secretary Hoo- r wrote to the association it is to be he points out the dependence must still be placed by the public he serviee of the trolleys. secretary to reter housing situation and to the help that can be given to it by the elee- roads In seeing that transportation Among those that the took occasion fac are afforded and encourage- ment thereby given to the building of outsldn of the congested centers. service has been looked to In years ¥ a great mymber of people Who been able to own their own homes quiring or building them out along nes. There are some who ve been dlsappointed inaSmuch as the te ewpport certain llhes has their abandonment, but there are ndications that the trolleys have through the worst days, that their vice has been found to be indispén- will to a certain It the service furnishing it Concerning this “Intélligent reg- rendered a fair retur ary Hotver saye: that it those n of public utilities, among which are the electric railways, means the ecessity of proper refurn upon capital invested, if their services are to be m ed and extended. To accom- this thers must be a better under- and this can only be bromght ceaseless pubiie education.” Much in the way of such education has been gained in the past few years and a decldedly different view of the business is taken from that be- fore the war. The automobile has done away the business of the and motor service is even being made an awxillary of the trolley lines, e mueh to take t seems 10 be definitely settled that 1inous and unjustified competition with established Hnes will net ba tolerated. GREAT WASTE FROM FIRES. time to time additional appro- s are sought for the purpose of increasing the facilities for fighting Are; break out in the forest areas of the eountry and also to provide for the early detsction of any fire that may develop from one cause or anotler, since less work and quicker controi are cer- tain if there can be an immediate re- sponse. What the need is for such service is well illustrated by the fire which swept through 600 acres of young growth on the White mountains this month before it could be checked. Sueh forest land is in the control of the federal govern- ment as a reservation. It 8 deserving ©of protection for the same reason that alrwoodland js and- it i apparent that Wwhile the government is spending mon- that and for five years 56 million acres were swept by fire causing a loss of $86,- 600,000, How great a fire fighting force thers must be to adequately handle such fires can be easlly imagined, fanned as they aré by gales and réquirthg decidedly different tactiés than are tsed in hand- ling fires in buildings. Such conditions ak the more strongly emphasize the im- portance of fire prevention particularly when it is understood that half of the forest fires are-causéd by the acts of men through carelessness. The prob- lem of checking forest fires would be large emough i7 ihey were limited to ¢those over which san has little o~ » control. When camwers, hunters, lum- bérmen and others are responsible for ha'f of the great wasté that is occa- sionéd éach year, evemn though it may not be Intentional, there s Surely good reason for thé exercise of more care by those who go into the forests. Care Is one of the great fire preventers. VOTING MACHINES AND BALLOTS. From time to time there aré those Wwho ave doing their best to have the death knell of the voting machires sounded. They do not objest to the speedy declaration of the results or the accuracy in recording the ballots that are cast but they desire as in the case of the New Haven Journal-Courier “to have the citizen cast \his vote intelli- gently after a study of the party tickets in the fleld and aftér he\ has viewed them at his leisufe.” In. this day and generation the voter who goes to the pols withéut knowing for whom hé is going to vete and for whom he is not going to vote repre- sents'a decldedly small class. Just what influence there is to bé gained from the voting booth in determining the candi- dates he is going tn vote for is difficult to understand. The fact is he gets just as much opportunity for deliberation, 1f that is necessary, in thesvoting machine booth as in the booth where he used to mark his ticket and the chances of his disfranchising himself are decidedly less. A wrong mark on his ballot or a mis- Placed one and his vote is lost, Count- ers are not mind yeaders. On the ma- chine he can vote for no more than he is entitled to and his balot is counted as he votes it. A qelightful example of how the pa- per ballot works out is révealed in the recent election in Greenwich, which boasts of the least fllitéracy in the state, where there were 102 out of a total of 3000 vétes who disfranchised themselves in spite of the opportunity to view their baVots at their leisure. This was be- cause they failed in Gréenwich to mark their ballots correctly while there wers a dozen who put in their ballots with- out marking them at all. The automatic recording on the voting machines would have prevented the loss of those votes which in many elections would have been enough to change the entire re- st THE COURANT'S EDITOR. Passing a half century on one and only one newspaper is a record attained only by few, yet that is what Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant has done and the Courant has for years reflected his influence. The completion of his fifty newspaper years findg Editor Clark with the vigor and enthusiasm of a man many years younger, contrfbuting to the success of the Courant in all its departments, and with every indication that he will long be able to guide with his characteristic touch his aged and excel'ent newspaper. ifty years makes a man a vital foree In a newspaver office and the Courant without Editor Clark would be quite as etrange as Hartford without the Cour- ant. E. STEVENS HENRY. By the death of ex-Congressman E. Stevens Henry there is removed a man who for many years Wwas numbered among the stalwart figures of mnonth- eastern Connecticut, figuring promi- nently in community affairs in the city of Rockville of which he was at oné time mayor, representing his town in both branches of the state legislature and also filling tha offce of state treas- urer, al previous to his election to con- gress -as the répresentatife of the old first district, coming from that portion of the first district which is now part of the sécond congressional district. His service in congress covered the pericd from 1895 to 1913 being con- cluded at the time when the redivision of the state placed him in & new dis- triet, He was a fnan who was properly concerned with the interests of his town and state, rendersd faithful and valua- ble service in whatevér position of trust he was placed and was one of those solid and stantial citizens whose judgment dnd personallty were held in high regard. Any state or community profits from the services of such men. EDITORIAL NOTES. A deerease in unemployment is wel- comed quite as thankfully as a decrease in the cost of living, Don’t be satisfied with urging fire pre- vention onto sSomeone else; see that you become a practitioner. Proof that great quantities of rock are mined with anthracite 6an be proved by plenty of eoal consumers. Ruth is suffering frém an abscess on his arm, while the Yanks are suffering from an absence An its batting list. The man on the ¢orner says: Proba- bly you have noticed that there’s some- thing radically wrong with something, Baseball dope seems to make almost as much tromble as some other kind, though the effects are not as lasting or as serious, Michigan planning a model prison and it will have no difficuty In filling it with model prisoners if it is only generous enough. Much steam heat 1is being wasted these early October days that will be more greatly appreciated in the next few months to come. R R N R e It is entirely possible that the life which Professor Pickering has diseov- ered on the moen is some bits of green cheese moving around. It is going to be a long time before France can be convinced that Germany is going to behave. Till then it will fight shy of cutting its army. —_—_— It is now-declared that Mrs. O’Leary's cow was net responsible for the Chi- cago fire. Whether it was or not it ey and seeking state cooperation for the |has got a reputation that promises to safegnarding of the woodlands of the |last for years to come. comntry sthat ‘it cannot wisely disregard s own reservations The completion of the naval building But 600 acres.are but an-insignificant- | programme of the big powers is refer- ‘y.small part of the acreage that burned over every year. Last year iajred to as if such a thing were possible. No sooner is one programme in sight there were a third of a million acres in|of the finigh than another is started un- ~— . -~ - 5 - . -+ 4 coming to visit over this Perdita Pickles somewhat interested.” “Oh, I'm so glad you are, Pemberton !” eried his enthusiastic sister. crazy for you to like Perdita. can't help likin &he i one of those genuine girls who dis- like pretense and shams—" “Is that so?” biously. ed and shiny You don’t mean that She wears skirts and flat-heeled, brogd-toed shoes' “You are per sister indignant! you get such ideas. in the things that really count—" “I met a girl like that last year at Bob’s,” sald her brother gloomily. “They said she was a the average. I don't believe it is a clever idea at all for average. “If she is, of self, but at lea her brother continued. bony arms she loves sleeves th: the wrist bones those that they conceal bij sense “Then I suppose her nose Is Sarah Bernhardt wears—and “What is she like?” asked the brother of the young woman who had a friend “You have raved until I am her. “I'm just Oh, you In the first place, sigh. & her. Droke in her brother du- | Parlor puffs. and her hair is stringy. long fectly horl cried his ly. “I don‘t see where Perdita is interested “Has she?”’ a§ wonder and so far above |the other leg ovel a girl to be above the course she can’t help her- st she might conceal it,” ‘If a girl has always says she simply at come down tight over clear to the knuckles like hands. knuckles, too. shots. £ ears and powder over | “But" pursued ¢reckles—so there simply ism't a_bit of | jsn't like that. in penning a helpless man up in |you! a corner and t: tion of souls or “I suppose ja: nearly your plane, severely. “T'm dita is perfect] “Oh, pshaw!” lantly. three times ever tell them every ful and adorabl break engagements whenever they feel like it and thinl thifgs right again—and they are always hanging over the telephone saying placat- ingly to angry swains things like Now-w Jimmy! Is him Truly;, Jimmy, and I can’t b-b-bear to have you talk to 1t frightens me to death! ” me! “I know that kind! They expect | you to knock your head on the ground alking about transmigra- the Einstein thory ! and slang are more his sister admitted just amazed at you! Per- y lovely and popular—” said the brother petu- | around chairs!” ry time they breath and five minutes how wonder- | needn’t worry. e they are! And they k smiling at you will set & tross boy? Musn't de! Anne. it wasn't a bit my fault Chicago News. The were a knée. me a thing about her! n't seen all the fmést men on earth up to date—when's she @oming? meet her train just as well as not, Sarah You know, I always like- to help entertain your guests; go out and get a haireut right now!"— Feminine Tittle sister, “Her eydbrows are wondérful—" “Bet they're plucked!” “Anyhow she won’t look at you, Pem- berton Smith, because she has no many handsomer, richer, pleasanter and more distinguished men on thé string! is not sister warmly. and So She's a rdving beaut: “Well, why didn’t you say o at first?” | demanded her brother. “Perdita isn’t a bit that Kind,” his sis- tér made haste to assure him. saw you in such a disagrééablé mood! 'Td liké to Know just what kind of a girl you do approve of, Pémberton! P always wears slich marvelous elothes—" “Oh, shucks!™ said heér brother with a If she st going to the dréss- maker she'll be standing in front of a mirror primping all thé while and she wouldn’t disarrange her toilet oh a bet going skatifig or playing golt or ténnis! lizardness ! Want _theétr “I never erdita cream hands held ! They have Kkilling eyes and use liquid powder that won't comeé off and you to believe they weré born with it on.” “I tell you that Perdita like that!” insisted his “She plays golf in the eighties and has a row of tennis trophies.” d the brother, crossing “Huh! T kiiew a girl like that oncée—sie had a complex- ion liké Sole leather and wrinkles around her eyes where she squintéd to keep the &un out and there were callouses on her freckled across If she put on anvthing except a golf skirt and sweater she was as awkward and unhadpy as a baby hippo in a crepe de chine kimono couldn’t talk about a thing but ecofes and No, if Perdita is—** his expect a bit the she “Perdita If you'd just let me tell She is tall and slender—" “T'll_bet she's skinny—" “And just as graceful—’ “That kind always drape themselves you “You didn’t tell 1 guess she has- I & I think I'd better ODD iINCIDENTS IN AMERICAN WHEN WE A half century has not the United States adopted standard time, and previous to vember 19, 1883, in confusion ri that date there and distinct standards in use throughout and at each central thé country, thére were seve Under the confusion of time in vogue prior to the adoption of a standard time, whén advertising the time of departure of a train, it was necessary for the railroad to explain its standard. anxious to observe punctuality engagements, fo: ing their watches évery time they chang- ed their locatior The railroad vain for the government to take some def- On January 13, British government time schedule, which rectified the trouble inite action. in the British endeavor was m: tion of the United States, but the author- ities anticipated an unusual amount of confusion and the project came to naught. In 1883 the the initiative. in five Central, Mounta fic—and decided that they would make their schedules standards, They also at a conference a new time schedule had gone into effect, the innovation project reached 400 applications dial were filed moving the government to announce that n the fifteenth had built November 19, as a convenient date protest in citie involved a con of the elocks. zones—jintercolonial, which were talked seriously railroad clock dials to embrace twenty- four consecutively a clock of th quently the idea was public property. It was decided to make the change all over the country HISTORY ADOPTED TIME STANDARD ‘Washington. elapsed since 12 o'clock noon, on No- the United States was egarding time Before were fifty-three separate tions. point ral. Travelling men, in their rmed the habit of chang- n. companies had waited in 1848, the adopted a standard Isles. At that time an ade to enlist the co-opera- railroads decided to take They divided the country Eastern, in and Western or Pacic- meridian. on the basis of these five an hour apart. of changing ridian. numbered hours, but | tonal held in March 1884, after : graph companies. was abandoned. But the a point where more than for a patent on the new at the patent office, thus and adjusted. At Greenwich, S tenchmen | ined twice daily, design, conse- h century at 10 a. m. t the same time, and 1883, was decided upon There was some s in which the change siderable re-arrangement In Detroit for instance it nations. Sentinel.) ty-two minutesy But the plauded by a large majority. For years it had been the custom of telegraph operators to close their instru- ments at threé minutes before noon order to havé the wires élear for the time dispatch from the naval observatory at This time was chosen to make the change and at the appointed hour the telegraphers would set clocks and watches according to instruc- ecision was ap in their On the day that the universal change was made there was endless As a_rule every city had harmonized the time as not to be bothered with rd” and “local” time. confusion. “stand- For a time many all and which the citizens appeared to be confused as to why the clocks wera being tampered with, but within a week the relief from the old system was apparent, changed, and life went along as usual. Standard time was first recommended at a meeting of the Prime Meridian con- ference held in Washington in 1882, international conference mended the use of Greenwich time as a standard with intervals of longitude dif- fering by exact multiples of sixteen de- gree as far as the United States and Canada, but In concerned. was adopted by the American Railway Association in 1883, efforts of W. F. Allen. Standard time is not only used in the United States and Canada, but in a large number of foreign countries, and is bas- ed on Greenwich, England, as the prime In France the local mean time of the Paris observatory is the standard, but the general tendency among workers and scientific men is towards the adoption of Greénwich as the universal prime me- clocks were an recom- This method largely through the At present the distribution of time is one of the mest Important duties of na- observatories, States through thé agency of the tele- Signals are sent out giving exact noon to every point reached by wireless, enabling clocks ‘to be rated TUnited the dominant establish- ment, the errors of the clocks are determ- hourly time signals are sent out over the metropolitan area, and they are dispatched by tele- graph to the general post office for trans- mission throughout the kingdom. same custom is followed by most of the The (Tomorrow—Lincoln and the Sleeping : Don't wear out your welcome, it is was necessary to make a change of thir- | difficult to replace. MYOUIM By Digby Phiflips; capyriptea 1921 e . _High Voices Can you tell anything about a pbr- ing his or her voice frém the néxt son you have not seen, sifhply by hear- room or perhaps through a partiti Taking men as an exampl yeu probably naturally associate a big. aéep voice with a big heavy man and 2 high, thin or shrill e with a Ii tle fellow of delicate mold. And when you find that yeur extra high tenor is a great big fat fellow you ac> shock_ ed and the tiny e4ap who rocis the cradle in the deép o that ths hall reverberates makes rou gasp. The troiible is that you aré Judging: physical charactéristies by the 8sund of the voice, whereas the voite rore it fits with the physical traits it is properly indicates mental trait. Where only the because the lattér happea io square up with the mental ones. High voices méan Righ-strung nerves In this they are somewhat like giggles. But they don'‘t indicateé racing thoughts the way giggiés do. Thé meaning you| drew from them is primarily that of mental tension and nervous high ten- on. Coupled with thi§ is an indica- ~¢ a nredominance of reasoh and . intellect over émotions; in fact, of less ‘e rirage amount of the emo- high voices in either men cr indicate in a word, higa womer. menta. tension coupled with emotional cordness 7omcrrow—Passionaté Hands IN THE DAY’S NEWS Bataria’s Split With Russia. Munich leaps ahead of Berlin as the premier date line of central Europe. Bavaria emerges to diepel the illusion that Prussia spells Germany. Conceivably the land of Wagner, toy making, brewing, and lenses may achieve a political entity whieh suffered a fadeaway when William was crowned emperor in that hall at Versailles where, more recently, another William was con- signed to the limbo of ex-moharchy. “Were major problems affecting us and our national friends not pressing so hard upon us, Americans might be paying considerably more heed to the renewal of ‘an old time internal strife in Germany which has potentialkies, at least, for further remaking the map of Buropé,” says a bulletin of the National Geograph- ic society concerning. news despatches that tell how Munich is locking horns with Berlin. “Many folk who abhor Germany's war ways, and Prussia’s ways 2t any time, soften their rancor with the admission that ‘Bavaria is not Prussia’ Bavaria always has been clamorous about that distinction, and it is not surprising that Lshe should be anxious to limn the cleav- age on the political map of Europe now that Prussia has suffered so compiete an eclipse. “Should Bavaria embark upon a career of ‘self determination’ within the bounds of the German republic, she would have one important factor in her favor—a factor that might be called ‘geographical determination’ For Bavaria has a nat- ural houndary of mduntains, and squats with this security upon an elevated pla- teau wheer the soil is fertile, certain minerals abound, and vast forésts, not so many years ago overrun with bears and boars, are to be coumed among her nat- ural assets. “Bavaria proper is split by the now internationakzed waters of ths Danube. Besides her capital she possesses Nurem. berg, Augusburg, Wurzburg and Regens. burg, or Ratisbon, if one would break the monotony of the ‘burg’ ultinva. Ba- varia proper comnotes the eleven- twelfths of the Bavarian kingdom bound- ed in part by Czechoslovakia, Austria, Switzerlard, Wurtemberg and Saxony. This portion of it is somewhat larger than West Virginia, The rest of the kingdom, neariy twice the siZe of Rhode Island, is separate from the main part, lying across the Rhine, within the area of the present zonme of allied occupation. “Temperament and religion distinguish Bavaria from Prussia. About three- fourths of its population, upward of seven million, are Roman Catholics. Its people have a reputation for good nature and a special fondness for beer. for easy going ways and love of tradition, for ex- alting art rather than science. So far as they weer compelled toward commerce, one writer puts it, they dealt in the two things they like best—art and beer. To this easy generalization should be added the toy making -industry which arose in the forest areas of northern Bavaria, and from it should be excepted the optical instruments for which Munich was noted. Pefore the war both these prod- uct found ready markets in America. ‘There are political reasons also why the Bavarian viewpoint and that of Prussia are enovgh opposed to hoM the possihility of cleavage in this time of Do You Look Forward To a Good Nzght s Rest? Do you regulatly antchpate a refreshing sleep? Or do you dread going to bed, only to stare, sleepless, at the walls? The difference between sleeping and staring is simply, a’ matter of ‘When your nervous ; System lsmasmmdconditxm you are “ your nervss are ’m‘@t r,and beyond your¢ em!rol,iyvur Test is broken and your}awakening ' lenves you langmd and n-ntnbke 1-‘2«'::1S fivmdisfin'bmgflm tegularbodflyvfimcmns*ltsfor " your health’s’ ; sake ithat many - docmnowsyyau shouldqmt coffee. Postum is fundamentally a wve "tea ana coffee. . Drink Postum, the delicious meal-time beverage instead! In flavor it is much like letsyou get Posfixmtsasldlfimy made cereal beverage,” and;the secret of its popularity is’its protection to - health and ita delicious flavor. mdqysmdnswhnuwmder fnldifiuemoitwi!lmnkeinthe L Ask . your, mfm?osum £, nmkmhhu.m&mhmgbem- .m: P"‘m(hfifll)mkmlvmtht w’mp by the addition of Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk,, for those who prefer to drhbwhiflhemd*hh&:‘ mdcbybeniu er , because it i restful sleep. tionai governinent. The Birth of the constitutional fofm datés back to Nape- 1éonié tirfies. 56 rapid was the expansion of Bavaria then that constitutional bonds were needed to bind new territory. Feu- dalism was swent away. Nobles and clergy had privi®ges curtailed. Mili- tary solidarity demanded that edch man bé fhade consclous of his duty to the staté, and in concesslon to that riecessity each man had 1o be grant®d cértain equal rights béfere the law. Priissia’ ambitions ioWard cohfederation démand- ed an antldote in the form of privileges which Would keép Bavarians anxious to fhaintain_their independence. “Like Pericles of Athiens, Ludwig T of Bavaria realized the natriotic impulses generated by a beautiful capital. T am going to make Munich such an honor to Germany that nobody will know Germany who has not seen Munich he declared. But in Lola Montez Ludwig found not an_ Aspasia but a Gaby Delys, So ob- noxious did the royal scandal become that one of his cabinets was popularly known as the ‘Lolaministerium.’ Finally the patron of Wagner had to abdieate. And under his son and successor Maxi- milian II, further popular demands were “Bavaria'’s struggle for séparation i§ a long story. Frequently she sided with AuStria against Prussia. PBut she suc- sufibed following the Franco-German fwar, aftér which, it has been remarked, there were no longer any states in Ger- many, only provinees. “Even then her spirit was not quench- ed. An old proclamation was revived as recently as 1900 by which the German emperor’s birthday was to be celebrated by the display of only the Bavarian flag on public buildings. “Treaties and alliances cannot combat goegraphy. Amid Germany's extremeést rationalism there remmined villages in motntain-rimmed Bavaria where the young men gathered on hilltops at twi- light to crack whins in unison, for long experience had shown that evil spirits would flee that sound.” Stories That Recall Others | Only Four Puffs. Recently Dick,aged eight, became ter. ribly sick quite suddenly and for no ap- parent reason. His mother tried every way to learn what he had been eating that could have caused his iliness. Final- ly in a faint voice he sald: “Mother, do Sendl 15 c. for Trial St FERD: 'i".:m & son Fou Sippose hur puffs on a clgarétte cfium fdke me thig sicy?” Tnder the Searchlight. The new teacheér arrived on the first day. And on the Seéond the old omé met little ten yéar old Bob. “How do you liké the néw teacher?” she asked ng. “Oh, 1 don't know. yet" he answered. “You ste we haven't had her long enough yet to find out.” IF STOMACH 1S WEAK OR UPSET, TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape's Diapepsin” “really does” put bad stomachs in order—"really does” overcome indigéstion, dyspepsia, heartburn and sourness in fivé minutes —that—just that—makes Pape’'s Dia- pepsin the largest selling stomach regu lator in thé world. If what you e ferments into stubborn lumps, ¥ delch gas ahd eructate sour, un- digested food and acid; and aches: remember the moment “Pape’'s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress van- ishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous—and the joy is its harm- lessness. A large sixty-cent case of Pape’'s Diapepsin i§ worth its weight in gold to men and womeén who can't get their tomachs regulated. It be- longs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, up- set stomhach during the day or at night. It's the most efficient antacid and stomach regulator in the world. head is dizzy Woolen Mills, etc. $10.00 a pair. pair. and $12.50 a pair. cial value at $7.95 a pair. $12.50 a pair. boiling water. SR i RS $19.50 each. A REMARKABLE SHOWING OF WOOL BEDDING At practically pre-war prices. Bought at the lowest prices that have prevailed for years, from the leading American manufacturers, the values are truly re- markable. Amongst the manufacturers of Blankets that are represented in this offering are—St. Mary’s Woolen Mills, Northern Textile Mills, Oregon City Here Are the Prices Size 10-4 Fine All-Wool Blankets, white with pink and blue contrasting borders—at $5.00, $7.50 and Size 104 Fine All-Wool Blankets, which with pink and blue bordera—at $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50 a Size 11-4 Mixed Wool Blankets, white with contrast- ing borders—Also Plaid Blankets, in a wide range of color combinations—at $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $10.50 Size 12-4 Fine Wool Blankets, in white with attrac- tive borders in contrasting colorings — at $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 and $22.50 a pair. Great Array of Novelty Blankets Size 68x80 Plaid Blankets, one hundred per cent. pure Wool, in pink, blue, gray and tan effects—Very spe- Size 72x84 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, in extra heavy quality, similar colorings to foregoing—-Special price Size 72x84 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, in very attractive color .combinations, bound with three-inch Silk — Special price $15.00 a pair, High-Grade Wool Comfortables Every housewife should see our line of Wool Com- fortables, Couch Throws, etc.—Price range $7.98 to All-Wool Comforts—a wonderful showing. All fll- ings of the purest Lamb’s Wool, thereby insuring a maximum of warmth with a minimum of weight. The coverings are Silkatine, Cambric, Nainsook, Li- berty Satin and Silk, plain and figured, in a wide range of attractive deslgns—-Pnce range $7.98, $10.50 and up to $29 00.