Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 4

£ aw and @nuaficd 2 nIle!i 2 tlemerit a long distance from the large centers of population and with none too good facilities for getting to it or of getting products away from it. (Certain sections are rich in minerals but for the most part South America is lacking in fuel. Such coal as has is of poor aquality which doesn't offer encouragement to industrial ac- 125 YEARS OLD tivity. But in the way of agrioultural pursuits there seems to be no limit to which it can go, and in the furthering of Sadecriplion Drice 12c & week; Mc » momth; 9.0¢ | that it is to be anticipated that the im- 2 pear, Entered i the migrant will find his opportunity. And et i e, omce ot Mirgich, Comn. % | 5 South Amerioa grows it is to be re- Telegions Calta, Sulcwn Bustness Offics. 480 Walletin Ediiorial Rooms, $5-3. Bullatin Job Offics, 35-3. WiDiantis Offies. 23 Church St Telephons 188 alized that it will furnish a still great- er market for the industrial countries such as this. WHERE REGULATION IS NEEDED. Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 19, BER OF THE ASSOCIATED Amocdated Press jo excludvely entitied for republicsticn of all news dzealcd- e local rums publisted republieation of ecial des- also reserved. 1921. PRESS, With increasing frequency there are coming to light cases which give added emphasis to the need of legislation to govern the use of flying machines. Like new toys there is a fascination about the airplane that makes a strong ap- DPeal to a large number of people. They are desirous of trying it out and they are inclined to take advantage of the first opportunity that resents itself re- CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING OCT. 15th, 1921 action was taken by t the railw: labor board for a ght with reasonable safety under rence with the interstate com-|eflicient management should be em- 1erce cammission to meet the threat-|ployed. And yvet there are repeated in- d strike of railroad brother- | stances which go to saow that they are hoode. The steike, If it takes place, agency and for that rea-|peril that exists from a situation that attaches to the call that|ought to be remedied. ssued to the brotherhood| 1If i is wise to have men skilled in a conference with the board|handling a mashine act as pilot for to ar a proposition aimed | passenger ecarrying machines, and the it the prevenmtion of the strike. wisdom of that will readily be admit- lespread sentiment has been mani- |ted, it is quite as important that there cainst such a cours should be suitable and sound machines bodies have planned. heari s and the board believes|regarded, but until there legisiation ouild be a cut of twelve making # necessary to have such air- A per cent Thit ot was|Dplaves pass inspection and omerate un- had be wit n . s made | be anticipated that many of the deplor- according to ailroads, But with |able and preventable crashes will con- the cla the roads for a further cut}tinue to hapoen. whh t anding that it would{ It makes little difference where sueh all go rates advantage | tragedies occur. whether it is near some is ' brotherhoods of | I tant flying field, at a shore Tesort the hat was taken upon|Or in the neighborhood of a city thes reduction, or only serve to pile up the evidence in ernment bos behalf of legislation that wil! bring . about eariv and proper regulation of ul aiferaft. v y i HIGE COST OF COAL. T it th When they mean a reduction in the ‘ ¢ had str should be|cost of coal suggestions are likely to r t avad pub- | be listened to with interest by coal ia favorable, however, to|consumers. When the cost can be re- ed judzment | duced and thers can be increased meas- threat as has been |Ure of safety afforded for those fn- : demanding Jower | Volved in the business of mining there Those rates which | is added reason for close attention. because of railroad | J. J. Rutledge, a coal mining engi- be cut until there |neer of the government bureau of mines, overating ex- | declares that the hazard in bituminous vy a majority | coal mining can be greatly lessened by effect of | the prohibition of the wasteful and dan- that it is de- [gerous practice of blasting ccal off the given the at-|solid and tubstituting thernfore the A firm st method of undercutting tiue coal and s to he expected. ting it loose b he use of permis- s n cit gron against w th to conduct ard fo ol nd s gen nstitution monarchs pro- ot nurpose of ear. | country doesm't welcome a holdup game *¥ nassion for un-|any more than the individual. 5 iy of evidence availahta| There is never a good time for call- s ro what power in the hands|ing 2 strike that is sure to have a de- ain ones will result in. It is bad | trimental effect upon the general pub- enongh bject as it is to the eriti- | lic E esm of the press but it would be a e : hopeless sitwation were that protection| The hoase will see that the Borah t6 Be the people. As for the|fo] exemptions bill is delayed but it ‘;1_," ' o .,nm,"_,,fl sremt of | do better service in helping de- the qity it pear to have arisen | feat it from the newspaper critictsm so much| ono of {he toughest things In connec- Bl e h ".“J“"“r““ Whieh | o0 with the jailing of Howat is that g;.;. in ower el on hrdt\né.‘& ).n'y he is mot permitted to address the gang administration of public airs that ‘s from his cell. honest and efficient has n ing to fear from pubiclty and criticism. When | Another happy thought in connection there a squirming under it there is apparently a reason for it. IMMIGRATION Just at pesite policies are South the United State: has put a restriction tion tide South thrown wide TO open make themselves at home. ca good of the country. South America is beginning to real- jze that it is a great big country and‘ to a large extent undevctoped. troad expanse of fertile land whict has never been touched. people there at the present uptil they can make us era@t that it san make gre réss. That there Is plenty of nfty there cannot be questione: is to be realized that ing that there is hard work & z on the merits of titne MEETING THE STRIKE THREAT. he the labor board, the r put into effect t o grour that Tribun y and und th the Ct eason munic r the i ved an admin- would soon a su h us. and SOUTH AMERICA the present time almost op- being followed by American countries from that of Where this count for the immigra- American countries have their doors and are inviting the immigrants to come in and Seuth Amer- is doing what this country did for a number of years and until it got to the point where it was realized that dif- ferent tactics must be followed for the It is much 1f the time wait of it through nermal development it will be ecentur- fes before South America will be abie t9 make use of its natura) facilties. It is through the assistance of the !mmi- ™ pro: ppert but those who ‘g0 thete must do so With the understand- ahead. Seuth Amerfcan development has been . n sch as to leave the land opea to set- | are unwilling to follow that . B presi: ogether the public mem- wa irs gardless of the condition of the machine in which they propose to go fiying. The fact that the operator is a licensed man does nct ricessarily insire as great a degree of ciotection as ought (o Le provided for the safety of those Who go up fn the ar Tecause of the number of machines that are being employed for the pur- Dose of carrying passengers, a purely ey making proposition of course, it the utmost importance that only machines that are in condition to make is and each time a collapse of such machines occurs it sets forth anmew the The menace of old, weak and immproper- Iy repaired equipment camnot be dis- r a license for the machine it can plos ead of black pow- appear to be a based The man: theory upon actual ac- troduction of such s has consider- sures in he "|ably reduced tre cost of coal mined " | through the almost total elimination of *| mine fires and explosions, which in the "® | past have resulted in damage to mine in loss of tput. high insurance compensation claims m at heavy o i to injuries mining is a b 2 by itself, but in other industrial activities much 'l profitable attention has heen given to measures devised for accompli: similar results. There is greater in mining ies today than there as before determined steps were taken to over come the dangers that prevailed in the 1 The good results obtainel { by the adoption of prasent day method ht to serve as a guide for employing anil all the methods that are pr for overcoming eXisting tondi- st. | 1 any { sented tions which are expensive and danger- ous. As the consumer looks at it today there is no ger of coal becoming too cheap whatever methods are adopted. EDITORIAL NOTES. understood Kluxism has nothing jo with the cgg supply. | e -t —_— The man on the corner says: The with the refusal to increase the size of the house js that it will a bit more than offset the free seed appropriation. Judge Landls thinks baseball rules are made to be observed and Babe Ruth ! thinks it rests with the players to de- ry cide whether they should be observed ‘When soviet Russia offers to mediate between China and Mongolia the advo- cate of world revolution seems to be trying to clothe itself as a peacemaker. There is a possibility that we will get a new demonstration of just how much dependence can be Dlaced on the great number of auto trucks in the country today. The big men of-Europe are deciding that they will come to the limitation of armaments conference. Probably they feel they cannot afford to stay away and be talked dbout. a of How prohibition enforcement has. fall- en by the Wayside in Boston is indi- cated by the fact that the arrests for intoxieation and violation of liguor laws u- are twice the number of a year ago. it - The railroad men do not seem to re- alize that they got their high wages be- cause the cost of Iiving advanced. Now that living The cook was “peeved.” The mayon- naise had separated and it took the whole white of ‘the ezg, added drop by drop to bring it back to its correct creamy thickness. The chocolate souffle had fallen some-|Cook, above the cranking of .the serv- where en route from the oven through|ants' Lizzie-mobile—Have you time?’ the butler's pantry to the dining roem table. The kitchen registered 99 degrees the carving table, its coolest corner, and cook surveyed her puffed ankles with eyes that blurred. “Getting absolutely flat-footed in tnis | radishes beets and beats—set out in neat confounded place,” she raved inwardly, as | rows—the gidrdens of the State Infirmary. she gav- the luncheon dard a vicious thrust back on its nail and took down the dining menu. “Father's and Mother’s 25th Annivers- | boys plaved a random game of ball. The ary,” the daughter of the house, a bride | women, sullen and of & month, had written facetiously over | down the walk from the laundry. the line “Dinner for 12 at 8.30.” “Twenty-five years—isn’t it thrilling!” she had smiled at cook, tapping her. tiny | moment to look ifward and backward, teeth with her pencil as she calculated | gazed out thoughtfully at the blue den- just how many oddly delicious things she | im clad figures; the could manage to crowd onto one slip of I stare on the face of the cld men; the paper, for daughter was practising the menu part of housekeeping just now in mother’s house before she went into her own home on her return from abroad. Twenty-five yeurs! Thrilling! Humph! As she chilled and glazed and meringued the dinner for 12, back along the years the cook’s mind travelled to another seeth- ing summer day—another home not very much more simple after all, but yet her own, where she had waited with mother and laughing bridesmaids by her side, tearful but happy for the one man to lead her down to the waiting minister, the rel- atives and friends. [ Over them ali, her thoughts raced back —the struggling years, the full years, the lean years, the lonely years, the well- worn years—her self pity growing strong- er and stronger, and through it all the thermometer mounted and the dinner for 12 progressed, udtil at 5.30 cook dropped into the chair with a firal growl at the little kizchen maid “Now,” let them rave on, kid; we'll be ready. ‘Fine!” ventured little Maggie, bright- ening visibly at the first nearly pleasant word that had emanated from her top boss that day. “Listen, cook, let’s joy John when he takes ihe ~—will_yer?" “Joy ride—do I look likc a joy ride?” snarled the cook. “And what are those pans?” “Them are the c¢Pn pans for the milk. ride over with laundress home dishes are al. 3one,” proudly, “an’ take 15 minutes, will yer? It cools yer off and makes yer forgit the ole kitchen 'n’ everything; come on, will yér?” “Oh, I don't knoW whether you'll drive me crazy or keep me from growing crazy. s, Tl go.” “We'll make him drive us home by the crazy foll house, the longest wa round,” whispered Maggie to Cook, and | Post. ALWAYS IT MIGHT BE WORSE and aching | chugged along—past long fields of shoot%] { the side of the rang then—" 11 yer?” she ealled to John ‘when he came out from the tiny grocery, ‘where he had gone for yeast cakes, after leaving the laundress at her doot. “Will yer?” 11 she can say is ‘Will yer?” shouted i Eat Anything You Like and Don't Worry—Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Relieve Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas and Acid Conditions “Yes,” said good-natured John, com- Due to Indigestion fortably, “I guess so. The boys will MANY NEW at | start the milking.” Down the shady country voad they ing corn and poddling peas, the lettuce, Just now work for the day was over. In groups under the shade trees the old men waited the call for supper. The indifferent, trooped oft haze for the Cook, growing cooler in the of the June afternoon, forgetting hopeless, helpless cial value, at $23.50. hardened faces of the women; the vacu- ous faces of some, the vicious faces of others of the children. How endlessly the_days stretched out before them, Cook thdught. Supper and bed. and breakfast—dinner and supper and bed—from one clanging of the gre: bell to another. Cook's kitchen with its diversity of daily troubles, began by contrast to mksl on a roseate huc.. i “Don't. they never go out, John? Arc the doors all locked on 'em? Whal's the bars for?” piped Magzic, houncing from side (o side trying to look everywhere 2t once “Behind the bars are the very Simply Chew a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals—They Taste Good No matter what you eat or drink, even though it be just a glass of sweet milk, the stomach may rebel and sour almost immediately. In such cases one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets furnish the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. Quite often the stom- ach may be overcrowded with partial- ly digested food. A cold bottle of beverage at such times may add to the difficulty and AT $25.00 — Smart Polo wear, excellent value. —at $35.00 to $135.00. worst l cases,” John told her, “the hopeless ones | there js gassiness,,a bilious taste, and and the violent ones. And that's the|other distresses due to indigestion. $55.00. hospital.” it Travelers may save themselves much of the discomfort of wayside eating by having a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets with them as they can be had in almost any drug store throughout the U. S. and Canada. ow much she had to be thaniful for Cook’s thoughts ran on—her health | and earning capacity, her strength and | active mentality. Even memory became sweet, as cne by one, the blank faces passe din review. 5 “Lookeat all the children? they all come from? Can't Where do aver alas too arrogant to profit by the Hudi- get out? Gee, they all look like you do | cious advice of subordinate officer, when you're awful mad, Cook. Are we | rushed (0;\\'\2‘:1, svrd in hand, and going cut this gate? Gee, I'm glad W branding Bis men with cowardice, actual- going out an’ we ain‘t lame nor ¥ struck several of his own men for thus nor sick nor nuthin’: ain't you, Cook? With every tired nerve relaxed and ev- ery scowling frown erased, bearing proud- nitating the meanness of an ignominious foe For some moments, the battle raged ly a new lease of life, a breathless, laugh- | ¥ith impetuous fury. Five horses had ! nig Cock raced with a skipping kitchen | been shot from under Braddock before zirl through the woodhouse into the | he received his fatal wound; almost ev s steaming kitchen, fiipped up the linen to ) & e test the Parker House rolls raising by basted the chicken and turned them oyer, and as she t ened the belt of her apron anu started British officer lay dead upon the d, and when. the retreat was com- menced Waskington was the only living| or unwounded mounted person in the army. to garnish the ccoling ham, she said it not justifiable to ask, in view of ’ L ey that the strong arm of the Almighy ants Underwear ‘Always—it might be wors s that day d ever after, the invinci- shield of that man of war. Sixty- four officers and one-half of the army ALL STYLES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Church Membership. Editor: The subject of church Tship, from whatever point we ways presents a theme that Mr. meml| view 18 Why do people join the church? and do not people join the chureh? are que: s succeptib] of a variety of an- swers, not only because the reasons are various, but because they are questions upon which it possibie to dilate learnedly without answering either in any lucid manner, Reckoned as a fratern; other fraternal ties, against which the church today has to compete, what E the superior inducements which the church offers upon which the people may be influenced to ke choice in its favor? We ma; society among argue that the mysteries, the b words, gr and signals of other bodies may be in their favor to ga the curious and attract the inquisi but does the charm of glitter and mimic ex natura’ly in all men alike? We know not. Freemasonry above all the other Sor cieties, secret and fraternal, ' possesses {all these in an exal and respected form. It also has the prowess that ob- tains from long and ancient historic practice: yet, so far as we know, ther is no great multitude kicking at thei lodge room doors for admission. Thelr membership remains through the years honorable and select. They make choice of applicants by a rigid and exact rule, and e alert to admit only those ac- counted worthy. In these respects they are an exam- p'e to the church. Much can also be said for their pect for their past tra-| ditional history. We never hear of a Masonic lodge heing obliterated. Church ties are lame here. Somerset and James', have existed our city beyons the ‘memory of the present wri er, and yet during his short sojourn in Norwich as many as five (5) churches of two denominations have been oblit- erated; working forfeiture to many communicants who today have only the bitter memory and no church home whatever. The secret societles, in the time Meing, have augmented their num- ber and influence and ‘they “keep the hot fires burning” with zeal and re- spec Perhaps the standard Christ has set for membership in his body., which is the church, mav have somethinz to do with its retarded progress. “Except a man be horn asaln, he cannot see the { kingdom of God.” When the nominal church imparts its pessword and gives it grins and sym- bols to the candidate unborn again, or forsootii who does not even believe in Such birth, it has then itself lost the key to success and the nresent of Him who among two or three gathered in his name is in the midst, and have lost the fulfilment of that stability against which the zates of hell shall not pre- vail. MY OPINION. Norwich, Oet. 17, 19 Wants Something Done. Mr. Editor: Is it not about time the city authorities did something about putting the thoroughfare, called Doxol- ogy Lane, in useable condition? Pos- sibly the proper ones to look after it | tific tactics of war—too brave to fly for were either killed or wounded. That the procedure of Braddock was on this occa- sion rash and impoliticno one can doubt, yet it is equally certain that he made himself the voluntary martyr to a cour- which but a few men possess. When Pennsylvania raflroad was being| It through that section, passing mid- between the main battle ®und and ver, a sword was gxhumed, and even s day an occasiodal grape and mus- ed up. (Tomorrow: How a Poor American Was Knighted.) A roe e T READ YOUR CHARACTER We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 39¢ all the way up to $1.25. accord- ing to size and grade. expeditions then agreed upon B: resolved to lead the one i Duquesné in pers8n. large proportibn of the 1.200 men | cre regulars. and the remainder undis-{ ciplined provincial troops, vet the latter | were much better skilled in encountering the Indians, with whom the French were | in alliance, than even the flower of the British soldiery. Passing up the west bank of the Mo- nongahela to a point directly opposite the mouth of a small stream, now known Women's Underwear, in all the best Forest Mills, etc.—Vests, Pants a and extra large sizes. as Turtle creek, Braddock determined to baiance on cross the river and pursue the of his march toward the fort the Pittsburgh side. The landing | storces was undisputed, 2nd h By Digby Phillips, posed them in the finest military order = he was marching within a 15 mirutes’ e walk of the new memorable fleld, little inking that the termination of his course was to be stopped by a fatal bul- let. The formation of the bank of the river at this point, ana extending for half a mile back, is very peculiar. On {h mediate margin of the river there level flat which extends back about yards, where it gives way to a s bottom of about a quarter of a width, but of much great ele and at the northern edge of this a third elevation rears its commanding heights, that constituted the main Theatre of this important contest. Running across this second flat, about a quarter of a mile apart, are two deep Brainy Eyebrows “Whaddaya mean, ‘brainy eye- brows'?” you ask. “How can eyebrows be brainy?” Literally speaking, they can’t, even though they grow over a certain por-| tion of the brain, and this really has! a good it to do with their nature and | appearance. But eyebrows can and do, indicate brains, or rather the tendency of theiri possessor to use the mental equipment | with which he or she has been equip- ped. To come right down to the fine point of it, the less the distance be- tween the eyebrows and the eyes the SHANNON BUILDING im- PURE LEAF ion Women'’s Fall Apparel AND THE PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Women’s Dresses, at §23.50 Women’s Canton Crepe Dresses, handsome straight line models, trimmed with braid, ribbon or fur—Very spe- New Arrivals in Women’s Coats AT $17.50—Sport and Utility Coats, a broad showing of the latest models and newest materials. A splendid showing of Women’s Coats, in higher grades Lamb’s Wool Lined Ceats, all with Australian Cpossum collars—as warm as fur coats—at $32.50, $50. We show many excellent values in Women's Fur Coats and Chokers, and invite inspection. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear " All Sizes—All Kinds—All Grades—All Prices wool, silk and wool and wool—light, medium and heavy-weight—regular ARRIVALS IN - Coats. for street and sport .00 and s Children’s Underwear ALL STYLES Every good kind of Children’s Un- derwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We feature Munsing- wear for boys and girls, in Vests, Pants and Unicn Suits. known makes—Munsingwear, Carter's, nd Union Suits—Cotton, cotton and The Woodstock Dairy NORWICH, CONN. ONE POUND OF LARD rREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR OVER WEDNESDAY ONLY ravins leading from the upver margin own 10 the woaters edge. shoer mMYgin|greater the tendency to thoughtful-jof the Connecticut Federation of < Lachy 8 edee. . Lhese Tavines, | ness of ‘the calm. del ki . owing to the fact that the grounds were! pu:t ‘the story you liz':[i.:(‘i"?;, 5| Tienten Sheiohuy bNchdd. 1 ok not subjugated to an cess, from the time the ba was fought until the middle of the r centur:; still preserved in about the same of formation as they were described in an ancient record of ttem made 150 years T ultur: | evebrows of the person opposite you does not end with this. Different kinds of eyebrows may be close or far away from the eyes. If the brows are heavy and coarse, limitation of armaments called by the ident Harding. The conference will have the opportunity greatly to aid in ago. Large forest trees and clumps ot | it nine chances to one that you are|the realization of the Christian ideals underbrush covered the plain between | COKIDE at 2 person who has what|of peace and good will among all na- these two natural entrenchments which, | Might be termed a rugged type of men- | tions, togeher with the latter, afforded the | tAlity. @ man or woman with a strong| fThat this end may be obtained, the will and dominating personality. On the other hand, if the eyebrows are fine in texture and outline, though you subject may be just as deter- mined and thoughtful, that ruggedness most complete facilities for an enemy to ambush imaginable 1t s not hard to imagine, while look- ing down the ravine, the gory panorama of that tragic scene in the spring of | representatives of the American people shou!d be assured nestly desire, a will support their s o s cure, such limitations of armaments as 1755. It was growing late in the after-; Of disposition will be replaced by a cer- | wili relieve the peoples of the earth foon when the van of the English reach-|tain extra keenness and nicety of men- | from expenditures ruinous to their eco- ed the western edge of the enclosure | tal process. nomic life and invelving continued pe formed by the two ravines, when sud- ‘Tomorrow—Vital BEars of War. of such sentiment the churches must take a leading part. recognize and fulflll our high calling. denly they found themselves tho victims of a pertect hailstorm of balls, aimed with a dekdly precision of an undiscov- ered foe, and which at once threw the regulars into the utmost confusion., It was at this time that Colonel Washing- ton, the aide of Braddock, though but 23 TURGES CHURCHES TO PRAY FOR DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE Churches in Connecticut are appeal- ed to by the Connecticut Federation of Churches to pray for the success of the thought and prayer the conference on United States government through Pres- that the people ear- representatives in every endeavor to se- In the creation and expression Let us not fall to ‘We therefore urgently recommend the offering of prayer in every church that the minds of peoples and rulers may be moved toward a Christian solution ef the present problem of the world. We recommend that from every pulpit be heard such discussion and appeal as will awaken the conscience of the peo- ple to an appreciation of the world crisis. We especialy urge the observ- ance of Sunday,,Nov. 6, and Armistice Day, Nov. 11, ith such eervices as will bear witness to the profound inter- est of Christian. peopie in the great effort for world peace. HOOPING COUGH “cure”’—but helps to re- duce paroxysms of coughing, Vicks VAPORUBRB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly l vears of age, saw the importance of dic- tating to his superior in command, But the advice of Washington was unheeded and ruin was the result. The provincials, seeing the great disad- vantage to which they were subjected, by attempting openly to fisht with a hidden foe, flew behind the trunks of trees to employ a similar strategem. But Brad- dock, too proud to depart from the scien- conference on disarmament and to hold such services on Sunday, Nov. 6, and on Armistice Day as will bear witness to the profound interest of Christian people in the great effort for world peace. The follownig appeal, signed by Rev. Wiliam North Rice, president emeri- tus, and Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, president, has been issued to the min- isters and churches of the state: Dear Brethren: The executive board his life at the peril of his honor—but, don’t know there is such a place. There are hundreds of taxpayers that are be- ing inconvenienced hy being deprived of what they are paying their good mon- ey for and getting no benefit from. If the pubMc works committee don't know there s such a place please, Mr.‘ Editor.” just tell’ them where 1t is 1n your valued paper and ask them to g0 and look it over and fix it. A SUFFERING TAX PAYER. Norfvich, Oct. 18, 1921. e ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY EPISODES OF BRADDOCK’S DEFEAT. The location of Braddock's memorable defeat on July 9, 1755, is still well mark- €l, and no visit to Pittsburgh by the tourist is complete unless he takes the time and trouble to go to the scene of the memorable battle, and the visit will well repay -him.. The gradual encroachment of the French settiers upon our western frontier excited the jealousy of England, which power, in order to maintain her chiims, sent General Braddock, with 1,200 British soldiers and colonial troops, to drive the French from her territories. Braddock arrived in Virginia in April, 1755, and at once, in connection with the ernor' >f the colonies, determined to many new styles i Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directio A5 8 S '8 e Pl f 24 g oo GILBERT’S Good Furniture—Rugs NEW GOODS—It would be a pleasure to show you n Furnishings for Living Room, Chamber and Dining Room. ‘NEW LOW PRICES—Opportunity to buy for less than for several years. Come to our store just ! to see the new goods and the prices.