Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 4

lowre«da-mnn.,hmn-uutnafl forward in the fight against the disease that cannot fail to accomplish the d sired end through continued study. I L= stead of groping about in the dark me TCH ,MTIN cal selence now knows what it is act- ually dealing with. There was no ques- J . tion but what it was there in the PI.!t‘ arier but there is an advantage in knowing just what Is aimed at and in being abié to deal it a blow that wiil conquer with- out wasting blows that may or may not succeed. Typhus i3 a much dreaded disease thet gets in its work among the thickly popu- - ‘lnled and is especiaily active under In- Bed 4t the Postoffice at Norwich, Coun watier. B - Teluphane Calls. numbers in Russia where unusual oppor- Pt Budnar O 30 tunities were afforded for studying it B e Y moom, 331, |and it 1s in that part of the world where imantc Office. 3: Church St Telephone [the isolation of the germ fs bound to mean much to an afflicted people. ow that it has been discovered after remaining in hiding for so long it Wil not be surprising if the weapon for checking it is discovered in much short- exerustvely eated ||er time than was required to find the <4l uews dopstch- || guilty germ, CUBA'S TROUBLES. If reports are correct the financial condition of the Cuban republic is any- thing but satisfactory and it must be a matter of much concern to that island reputlic as to what should be done to wve the situation. One might suwe n view of the services that have previ- ously been performed for it and the in- 1t that continues to be taken in ‘t |that Cuba would naturally turn to the |United_ States in its dilemma. It is a = =1wiid and radical view, however which is STOLEN AUTOMOBIL] expressed by one of its newspapers when Thers are communities wh frer|the destruction of property belonging to more from the theft of sutomobiles than |fOTelEners and amounting to nearly a others, but there are ves Tew which |third «of a billion is urged befofe sub- have not experienced the foss of one or|MIttng to any outside interference. more cars at the hands Such an attitude is that of threatening In the large centers to bite the hand of the one that would ‘eame to be a profitab befriend it and it cannot be beileved that B & ova that |1t reflects the sentiment of the people, stolea in New Y ?|even though there may be a feeling that 34 & day and Cuba can rally from its present position B Bivie sesovered ithout assistance. et thike shoul Whatever {s done, if there 1s anything move for more in the way of infervention, will nflt: te this o v _|attempted until it has been determined Soitive the that it is the proper thing to do unde Silee oen b the circumstances and that Cuba act- be obt ually needs it in order to be saved from automohile plunging itself into bankruptcy. What- There are all K ever service we might render would be to tn comnection - & :lqr® 06 e et ] tzed h est of the island government. ’:a::‘fiy T’.' g ose who| It !s most unfortunate that it has per- do the necessary work mitted itself through politios or Gther dlsposing of them conditions to get into a situation whers course not it cannot bring about an adjustment of vielr'ty ve its own problems, or Where it cannot sanitary conditions. It has claimed great CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 29th, 1922 thieves. of better deal keep its head above water. The resent- inals it has been prop ment shown to the idea of permitting a B e proienitors o | helning hand to administer aid may re- sult Kind w the fsl there shou supervision Thia 1 ym the belief that any move of the d result in a re-occupation of d but that can neither be con- lated or accomplished. We are not| eleing Cuba, but as we have dome in| the past we are ready to give it the bene-! - fit of our assistance in any way possi- s am additional fes ble. The island itself should deplore the f work but [fact that it has allowed itself to get so 4en and re-|far away from the straight path on « which we started it anew. foe TFUNDAMENTAL DIFFICULTIES, s arranger it It is fully understond that the present trouble in the coal fields must come to an end some time, and that adjustment is likely to be accomplished as the sup- ply of coal on hand dwindles. Just riow thera isn't much pressure being brought to bear by the consumers because they are getting all the coal they need with the prospects of being served for some time yet. It is when the consumer be- possible for aut the jurtsdict to that of another. he: would be under the s to jump from always | s the result of stu sar sitvation. Ther fects in it and there benefits. T is de- at least entitled to study (ging to feel the effect and when he sees and consideration and if it will stop the|the approach of a shortage that the stealt of cars it should be adopted. crisis will develop, although he doesn't Siwise some ot ve measure |pelieve in waiting until a coal famine aeeds to be secured. Somthow the man-|ang high prices are upon him before | der of deallng with horse thieves seemed [giarting some effective action. o quite effectively check that annovance.| [nterest 4s bound to be taken in the investigation which is now being made| e by the department of commerce as to conditions existing in the coal induw Reguidless of the large amount ofYrhe gathering of facts and the studying sime and the apparent need of doing|of prevailing conditions ls' for the pur- more to check it, leg has been at-|{pose of determining what the situation tempted states this year would have become law but for the veto powsr ctually is that there may be some basis for sugzesting a plan of reorganization for the indvstry. | Just now, there is concern over the end- {ing of the present trouble, but that wa: in the past, simply means that it will develop again when such agreement as rrived at expires, While the termi- tion of the trouble is much desired it realized to what of even more importance that steps| the criminal class through pended should be taken if possible to put an end | sentences, parole and probation has re-|to this halting of production every. year| wulted in giving the impression that pen-|or two for varying periods and creating aities preseribed by law or ‘much uncertainty among the big and lit- Bothing it can be apprectated that it was|tle consumers, timely action that the governor of Mass-| If fundamental difficulties can be m‘er‘-i shusetts took In refusing to sanction an|come much general benefit will result| extensiop of st, and he well and it is to be hoped that the department | publio protection “demands |of commerce can accomplish what it 1s wholesome respect for stern ming at and desires in this direction. prompe'y administered and not - felayed by wasted sympat Thus in Massachusetts ther prevented a law that would h: sentences EDITORIAL NOTES. Procrastination has no proper place in been clean-up week which is now with us. most unwise nnder present day condi-|€'°*""UP Week Which is & Hlons, and one that was deserving of the| rhe man on the eormer savs: Human veto quite as much as that legisia- nature i all right when it doesn't do in- Jis Shcautly adopt human things. Thers a law had been branches of the legislaty have made It possible 1 rged a pri York atate. sed by both re which would| May isn't much of a moving month unless the town is filled with plenty of| desirable and vacant apartments. | made their_appearance. | when the door was forced, but it !did so because of his affection for Mr. s A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. S There was no response to the impatient. $40,000 in cash was gome, but they end of the Columbus (0.) union station, | time, but continued his exami . place. A eareful scrufiny of the door elamor preparatory to departure, but the | revealed two interesting faets: bolt express clerk and his assistant had not| had been bent, as if it had been z: SATURDAY Emaciated Bang! Bang! Bang! bent far more than Was Necessary to se-| This time John Grossman, the express| cure an entrance to the room, and there To prove to you ForEveryone Who Desires to Gain messenger, knocked harder than ever, for! were no scratches or other signs of vio- it was beginning to dawn upon him that | jence on the outside of the door. . what they will do Greater Strength, Energy and something must be wromg. A moment| A} the evidence appeared to point to Endurance jater he tried the knob of the door. To|the fact that the job had been handled his amazement it turned easily and he|from the inside, and Pinkerton immedi- stepped forward into utter darkness, rdered the arrest of Barker and A Regular $1.00 Package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets Stumbling over boxes and packages unth | nis assistane. The two men. protested Absolutsly Free With Every Package of Nuxated iron Tablets he reached the gas jet in the.center of the | their innocence. room. Papers and parcels lay in wild| Upon looking into Barker's antecedents| IMPORTANT NOTICE :—Don't take Vitamines unless you want to in- confusion all over the floor, the door of | Pinkerton found that the express clerk| crease your weight. Vitamine Tablets (one of the most remarkable the safe stood open, and the clerk and | had a brother, living in Chicago, a man p 3 sclentific discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for women. hi istant I n Y and % e e Non B m:‘u?e:eflfi :fil‘%} go| Who are scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and It was evident that the two men had | on his bail if permitted to do so. But| emaciated and everyone who wants something to help increase weight 0 a sort of stupor. been chloroformed—the sickening odor of | the Chicago branch of the Pinkerton| and put on flesh. 2 the drug still pervaded the -oom—and!gagency reported that the other Barler i that the company had been robbed, in|was not only not wealthy, but was prom- spite of the fact that hundreds of people | jnent in the life of the underworld. coupled with the fact that $40,000 ‘Was | inquired by wire. missing from the safe, were all that Ajlan | “Unable to obtain definite informa- Pinkerton had to work upon when he|tion” came back the Teply; “but he was reached Columbus the following morning. | not ‘In Chicago.” The details of the robbery were ob- “Trail him closely, and arrest him the tained directly from John Barker, the|instant he attempts o leave the city,” express clerk. were the telegraphic directions which 0 According to Barker, he and his assist- | followed. Two for the Price ant were stretched out on two cots as| Early the following morning, less than down people often in two weeks' time. Tablets together with bottle of Nuxated Iron. takmg a nap before going on duty on the | Henry Barker was arested en route to knocking on the heavy doors of the Ad-|oOverlooked or deliberately left the $32-1 . 7 9, T w* ’E“d ams Express compiny's bullding near the | 000, I Stamps™. s e 4 Great EEK-. 3 of e b 4 Fh one night in the middle of winter. Thers | the room where the Tobbery had taken | - For Women Who Are Too Thin stood the train, with the usual bustle and FRIDAY AND For Men Who Are Run-Down and “Where it is simply desired to gain greater strength, energy and endur- ; of ance and Increase the firmness of ‘your flesh and tissues, we recommend had been just outside the building all| “Where was this man on the night of 4 during the evening. These circamstances, | the Columbus robbery?” Allan Pinkerton| that you take Nuxated Iron only. By helping to create millions of new red blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron greatly heips weak, nervous and run- Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine of One usual about 10 o'clock in the evening, |36 hours after the crime in Columbus, $2.10 value for 85¢ train which was due to leave Columbus |Canada, and $14,000 was found in the shortly after midnight. lining of his valise. Later, after having “I was awakened by what appeared to | been given a taste of the famous Pinker- E |combativeness of ancestors who were 5o st Toutis s sl et e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |mever conquered by the Aztecs. Like ja few European nobles who may wear | Mr. Editor: In reply to the letter sign- | their hats in the presence of their king, ! ed his brother had planned. The scheme |ed F. W. M. I would like to ask the ;the old chief of the Michoacan natives | vhy he should advocate the use alone had the right to stalk into tae | of whiskey and beer in pneumonia if DPfesence of Montezuma with hus boots ton “silence cure,” he revealed the hiding i place of the other 326,000, and the de- Takes Exceptions to F. W. M. inquired Pin- | tails of the whoie affair. which he claim- door,” Barker continued. “Was the door locked kerton. “It was—and bolted. I didn't pay any | was simplicity itself. John Barker had | writer attention to the matter because, while | administered chloroform to his sleeping we did have $72,000 in the safe—$52,000 | assistant. Then lie opened the outside of it in revenue stamps—we had often |door, admitted his brother, and opened guarded a good deal more, and I thought | the safe. After strewing papers all over the noise had been made by someone who had stumbled against the door in the |saturated with chloroform over hi darkness. Then, before 1 got really |brother's nostrils, stuffed the cash in awake, I heard the bolt give, and the |pocket and left, first bending back the next thing I knew someone had pinioned | bolt on the door. Unfortunately, how- my arms. and I caught a Whiff of some- | ever, he had been a little too: thorough | some, sanatorfum where he can have an thing which I recognized as chloroform. 1|in_attending to this last detail, and had | opportunity to get over the unnatural struggled, but it was no use. When I|left a clue Which enabled ~Pinkerton tocraze—for he has become irresponsible came to, Grossman, the messenger, was |start the two men toward the' peniten-|ana is not fit to be given a chance to in- sacam i bending over me, and the whole blace | tiary within 48 hours after the discovery | jure himself or others. We all know that exy looked like a cyclone had struck it. The | of the robbery. too many haye been killed through both the use and abuse of the rum evil. Ii 'man born “alcohol is poisonoug”” How many does OD. today if their death'had been caused by stomach sake?* Very few, indeed. If 2 man becomes so weak that he must take to using drugs because he can't get rum, then its time to place him in it suits the persons usually who sel- the Sudan campaign, and had reached | dom, if ever, open the Bible at any oth- the grade of lieutenant-general when the| er time. South African war began in 1900. He ALFRED TENNYSON. was given the rank of general in 1907, Alfred Tennyson, the most represen-|S€TVing as inspector-general of the forces tative poct of the Victorian age, lived fo|Until 1911, when he was appointed chief ties were organized and have been for a century and longer, prohibition was | not spoken of until about the year 1880, | It was then that Ex-Governor John P. the extreme age of elghty-three, and for |Of the imperial general staff. At the out-| St John, of Kansas was nominated on LoR and culture; ety break of the Furopean war he was ap- e e e e 1 he | Pointed commander-in-chief of the Brit- e e o S e oes | sh_expeditionary forces on the conti- written when he was a|mePt schoolboy, and the year of his death, | 1892, saw the publication of a volume of | his latest verse, ‘Death of Aeno: a ' B} being ruined through selfishi e the state. e foand atd| Today’s Birthdays & b o known a person who advocated whiskey 1J setiled. or beer for the sick people that did not land the Three years before the publication of ! e L‘“,f;'"mf::,fiiffluw&i ;‘i:{,;' Judge George Gray of Delaware, ome|either pneumonia cases and those Who his more pretentious work, “Demster and |Of, the most celebrated of American jur-| are run down. other Poems.” The general tone of crit- | I5t8 born at New Castle, Del, 82 years| F.J. W. |leys, and the most beautiful lakes in cism was gratifying and to the effect -g:v!‘;' “'r e : Norwich, May 2, 1923, Mexico Forming part of the west- that the poems were wondertul produc-| . l:e‘“"‘;‘,o; () Uit e A ern boundary of the state is Lake tions for & man. of four score years, that [ to Words SUACEY Senool Ansoctss Yoy nesaing Chapala, the largest body of fresh they were especially remarkable for < . o ears ago today. Dear Editor: From my observation it is rythm and strength and close-packed | ¥ 4 i i i diction, and that there was throughout a A.! Mitchell Palmer, former attorney-|becoming more &nd more ingpressed 1 . e 4 Moosehead, Pa., 50 years ago today. adhering to our laws less and less as time Ding of life, which touched the heart of| “Jon s Blaine, governor of Wisconsin, | wends it way alons. We have a cer: born at Granville, Wis., 47 years ago to- | mtthod by which our national and state In this year also was published thelqay, laws are made, and anvons who is con- three interesting poems “To Edward| Schuyler O. Bland, representative in|{inually knocking and wakins fun oi thesc Lear,” “The Daisy,” and “The Palace of {congress of the First Virginia district,|m:thods in my opinion has no r:zh Art”" The publishers accepted the book |born In Gloucester county, Va., 50 years| oV the freedom of this eyan on condition that “one hundred coples|agy today. I have alwa; were signed by Lord Tennyson” and al- the legisiature of Connecticut p: and though he was averse to' complying, he approves a bill and it finaliv hecomes a stale law, providing it does mot conflic | ’ . . with a rational law, that w. as faw ahid Today’s Anniversaries ing citizens should abid: acx rding'y Hear the talk about dayilz ving, wn products Lear, who illustrated “The Palace of Art.” Tennyson wrote his beautiful poem, ' E “Crossing the Bar’—one of the most it fayly makes me disgusted Ereakin sublime short poems in the English lan-|1769—Sir Thomas Lawrence, famous|a state law and mo douht about it. And guage—inm his eighty-first year, on a day painter, born at Bristol, England.| then the talk about proh s 1 fn Octoher, says his son, “when we came Died in London, Jan. 7, 1830, :st when it takes ihe vote uf thir- from Aldworth to Farrineford. Befors|l780—John James Audubon, the great tes to favor the 3 Lefore to drink |family d and tobac _ 3§ ‘yealx fter- cigar. Even th binet | reaching Farringford ha had the Moan- naturalist. born in Louisiana. Di=d i is passed. Not only 36 s! 3»55.‘“3':"3.' w);‘!zh to r:nket }e\ag:s(‘)‘l‘n; ot thie Hiic 0 Bi6 mida, and Lthe fin. in New York city, Jan. 27, 1851, | prolat'i'en but I believe 41. Atinner-tahids” ste: prodicod. ! abund. ner he showed me this poem written|1818—Edwin De Leon, who served as|d-a ¢&ylight saving friends and ance. An@& sweet-meats for the.draw- S agent of the Southern Confederacy | arinsme mfortunstes dout say a werd.u | oS GG BWECIRER'S J0F (08 STAwE After the son read the poem he sald to in Turope. born in Columbia, §. C.| when driving your machine~you are ar- [ fEO, 870 MG BEeng. APLEUR 19| his father, “This is the crown of your Died in New York city, Dec.. 1,|rested for not blowing your horn at cros | (RO & OVEr CRICH even by those| Mte's work™ ' To this Tennyson replied: 1891, streets or curves or for mot heving you: | IO ROWIECEe OF (8 rIeh bistorieal “It came in a moment” Put ‘Crossing|1822—President Monros communicated| lights on, or for taking that vecasional ad- | 250FICEHONs 18 SOTICWHAT Bazy, he- +hie Tekr® af the and of Wl elitiens’ S nly to congress his objectlons to na-| vantage of the law by going a little bet | T BT 0 Pt A Soanin’ tional appropriations for internal) ter than 30 per. From a person wh a 8. Tenhyhon srent. the. dest tow weurs ot mprovements. occassionally breaks the law but whe his life entertatning friends, with a walk | 1830—Col. James Henry Mapleson, the|means to do what is right during the lon rezularly for an hour and a half on fine days and on stormy days paced up and | 1900—The king of Norway and Sweden To get exercises with his legs and arms. 0t son writes of him: “At eighty-two father preserved the high spirits of Have Met. B youth. He would defy his friends to get Michoacan, March, 1922. — No, the | Michoacan, stand alone. sweeten the co“ee. dish, vanilla with which to flavor the he believe would be Jying in their graves “Hidalgo, who in 1810 started the revolution against Spain which ted the floor, Henry Barker placed a cioth| having taken a “little wine for the finaily in the [urmuSon o lll:g :Ae:xuil‘::x:‘ Republic, first raised his standard in | and after his execution | Morelos, a native of the same state. continued to keep the fight alive. Dur- | ing this early period Michoacan was | the ‘Valley Forge' of the Mexican re- volution. "Moretia, the capital of Mich- | named after t well ag national hero—one of the few | towns of prominence named after a| The original name T is strange how many persons fiud the |was qiscar re- ]for four years served as a midshipman. | Scripture so convenient to quote when los’ death, s s rew yearafier Mate He entered the army in 1874, served m % S FAMOUS MEN. ‘ “Mlmoac:n has a coast-line of 100 r, " {miles on the Pacific but not a singie ! W6 misuy temperance: socler bngeeipha gitiiation: fhe Caritral’ Ame ica ls directly reversed here. In Cent- | Fai america the Paclue region of development, heavy popua- Michoacan's Pacific the prohibition (ithet. T have mever yet CO8St is largely waste land very spa:se- within it. coast is the his local as| A reiatively few miies in- erra Madre mountains form | § do so because they wished it for their @ Breat rampart from the Pacific, and own stomach's sake and it is hard for 2WORE these mountains_and on the mé to believe that while the world is Platéau inland is ceutered the Lfe of | man can be found in our midst who | “The mountainous portion of Michoa- shows the unselfish trait that F. W. M. :can is the Switzeriand of Mexico, a | has shown, namely, recommending it for |region abounding in scenic beauty un- | surpassed elsewhere in the republic. There are high mountains, deep val water south of Lake Michigan and |} :afith of Il‘ke Nicaragua. x ill-encircled, forest-rimme, h: trustful peace and resignation in the eve-)Eeneral of the United States, born at|my mind that tha people of today 2r:!many of the wild ducks an?l ];ek;etaiz winging their way when their south- ward flight appraises the people of the Michigan of the north that winter is approaching. Tens of thousands of {0 n. | these fowl are killed on Lake Chapala or state, | eVery winter, but apparently without been tanent ihat wic., |materially reducing their numbers. “Because of the great Michoacan might _almost 1t is the greatest cereal |growing state of the republic, and in |addition is a heavy producer of coffee with the cereals, sugar to fruits for a side erts, wines 10 co with which GF i iofi aYIT G aIE. 16 WG ToRE e most famous operatic manager of | summer days of 1922 when daylight sav- _ Primary lssue in Maine fore luncheon along the Downs and in his day, born in London. Died| ing and hootch drinking are in fuil swing. | It is said in Maine that because both | reading many books. smostly fiction, His there, Nov. 14. 1901, by those preferring to become luwbreak- | parties recommend the repeal of the ! Tavories wrlier way Trackeray, but ha|1873—Willlam H. McGuffey, author of | ers. direct primary law and see what the was also very fond of the novels of Sir the MeGuffey readers, died at WILLIAM M. McNICOL. |plain people who do not attend politi- Walter Scott and Jane Austen. i Charlottesville, Va. Born in Wash-| Jewett City, May 3, 1922. cal conventions will have to say about | = 2 ington county, Pa.. Sept. 33, 1800, it—Boston Transcript. new single vdume edition. He walked chists in the great Haymarket riot in Chicago. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Advice to Former Heroes. a job, * bkl s i Bl o o ol visited Queen Victoria at Wind- head of the American Legion advises z 3 unemployed ex-service men. It is Michoacan: A State You May Not |0 05";qvice— Pittsburgh Dispatch. It is to this iety of its top off with, to make the! i twenty times quickly from a low cnair || Stories That Recall Others ||printer dgian’t make a mistake. There's without touching it with their hands, while he was performing this feat him- self, and one afternoon he had a long The Noble Darli United States; and it is hotter both Tt e tional Geographic Society. tells about . {another one. But it happens to be a R d Thl Ab t state in Mexico instead of in the ea S oul | walk with M—— in the ball-room.” “Willie,” said i 5 - climatically and temperamentally than | Tennyson, in wis last years, was very | ciothes are ‘all wet. You bave been iy |t Wolverine state. ! | fond of writing poems to a new meter, P 3 een 0| 'In a bulletin issued from its Wash- for example, his “Akhar's Dream,” writ- 5 . |ington, D C., headquarters the Na - ten the year he died. This fine poem said CPie; WERVAIY was followed by “Kapiolani” and “Whirl | uyry motn Mexido's_“Micl{'gan,” where revolu- | fer Baving ssrved one year of Sodrisie N e o y noble darling!” cried his moth- |y =% isturbances have broken out| If You are ruptured and want quick S sl fhough he might I et e DT NTe st ":;'lr:“_r‘m; ettt T you jump in after him? r‘a"cen‘;{y'd‘ aitoes, OB reliet” from the daily torment and. dis- | WAt fo prison for 20 years for man-|it ig evident that much of what Ism't be-| poet breathed his last on October 8, 1882, [ g 1" dret o’ an oh we thers wpoiTws | “Michoacan 1s not. very well known [irohs the best S uaughter. It would have had to be his|ing cleaned up is being burned up. in the morning. il 1o by ®lto the outside world,” says the bul-|Moone's Emerala Oil from your druggist Arst W‘Tfl,;r'\\l‘nx\; but "x\: \v:u] n-vpr; ‘___‘—__‘t = S0 How It Sounded. lseetrllrtn,”mcnl{zng h;ec‘?ul;en‘:n:larh;lhe xér:- “"fle‘l‘x’i‘z"iofné”{hl“fl’iy",ififi?fi‘a,« sad B o ] 12 wies oW Wuy: o6 Ak sitrates Children often put queer constructions |15 mot on the read to any place. It |8 few daye all sornces disappears and hose who m rime with |is as successful as his way of making IN THE PUBLIC EYE on the meaning of songs they hear. | imn ap ato Mieheerar o gh pecauay | the Eweling s ‘Teduced. Moone's. Km- Bele eyes @en and with a full know autos he can get plenty of orders before | One woman confesses that in her youth o] e |erald Oil 1 8o powerfully penetrating sdge that they were violating the law.|ho starts. and by so doing create In the sush individuals and others the idea that law and its enforcement amount to little ’r nothing. - Unfortunately the increase in crime S48 come after a display of lenfency by the courts, and it is not surprising that the feeling is that the method of law en- forcement s responsidle I? the New York district attorney is correct in his belief that they have the treat it rough, William J. Bryan has urged President Harding to send a representative to the Genoa conference. Can it be that he wants the job? P St P Bl 2t o or.| Many 2 g vord is g “‘,"',: 5 = s e been under- lagainst the deploranle practice of not irien where it has received geater at.|PICKINE wild flowers, but tearing them tention than others because conditions | UP bY the roots. snder which {t would flourish are much better, while there are also countries where it seldom prevails because of measures of prevention that are taken. it §8 one of the scourges which' any Souptry hoe good and su ‘o @read. 0 conmection with the fighting of this flseane, a5 with otess there hag besn A Jong stroggle for the purpose of deter- ®iWng what germ wag responsile for With soft coal production increasing and some of the miners going back to work the beginning of the end of the strike seems to be indicated, nL Teason| e suggestion is now made that nose rings might be worn with bobbed hair, and all that will be necessary will be for somé& to hear the suggestion. Even though intoxication is not a legl- crime wave by the throat it is time to jofficers who made name and fame in|Senate with only one-tlArd of the she thought the words, “Here I'll Raise |4oo' 8 Your destination. Many mod- Field Marshal Farl French, who has arrived in America on a pleasure tour, is made themselves felt very strongly in |Securely. remembered as thh commander-in-chief SR Michoacan. A number of its quiet lit- during the first seventcen months of the viceroy of Ireland. Lord French first|next Congress—that is, the House of |& Whole has always been a vertiable gained military fame in the Boer war.|Ropresentatives; of course, it is hard- | [e}olutionary cauldron, for its large Indeed, he was one of the few English|ly possible to get a majority In the |Idian population seems to inherit the |N. Y. mP‘lem gn:ie:l-:un& t):}t "bl'm 30! cure ipture, bu Wi ive esse eilef, EAhe DI 2obhas o0 S Bekistn frant Bryan's Call to Democracy. U tawns of cight to ten thousand |wilch s worth muchio:those who ot souls, descendants of early panish | fer (oone’s Emerald Ofl is the dy | B i, e o e | et cvery Democrat gird himself for | serfiers are the centers of conservar-|Lhat has proven o suosesstel re. | " 5 1919, e fray and be ready when the bat- |, "5 ("0 a0 ealle the state as |ducing varicose veins and swoilen glands. | again loomed large in the public eye as|tle is called. We ought to carry the 5 . The price is $1.15 at druggists or you can get it by mail, charges paid, from ' International Laboratories, Rochester, | trn forces which have molded other |sirenginens the loer abd 4 b gthens the lowes ominal mus: My Ebenezer” in the hymn o 3 ¢ 5 A SR R rat "' Yiggs t “Here | parts of Mexico, have not, therefore, |cles so that the rupture is held more that conflict. Born 60 years ago, he en-| Senate to be elected—W. J. Bryan, i tered the British navy as a lad of 14 and | the Commoner. Makes Home Baking Easy. cveland's & 884 by persistent cfforts it has just feen officially declared that a woman foster In Russia has succeeded in the Others have beMeved they were il but n this instance it hasbeen| Sheep breeders point out that there that when guinea plgs were |are only about as many sheep in the with them typhus symptoms|state as there were 100 years ago. Wa gere developed. haven't stood still but for every gain g of the germ doesn't|that was made we have experienced a se- there has bosn found & spect-Irlous backsliding, timate excuse for murder, it is not to be supposed that it will greatly handicap the business of the bootlegger. COME IN AND ENJOY IT " Boking Powder A pure, cream of tartar powder. No | . alum, no adulteration. Now orLater You Wili Be Looking’ ~ For Something to Use For Gifts. INCLUDES SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ITEMS IN THIS LINE WE HAVE SHOWN FOR WITH Us. The Cranston Co. R " a yard . o case of Turkish Towels, gogd size and weight, value 3% Sale price a yard ale pri : 25 doze price a yai price . viceable, Sale price . A May Housecleaning SALE Housecleaning time is at hand and every housewife who engages in this Spring Cleanup will find many things in the home that should be renewed. This May Housecleaning Sale offers an opportunity to supply those houschold needs, at greatly reduced prices. This sale involves special values in Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Towels, Toweling, Napkins, Table Damask, Bed Spreads, Blankets, etc. The cutstanding features of this sale are good variety standard brands, the high qual- ity of which are known to-everyone—AND MOST SUB- STANTIAL REDUCTIONS FROM EVEN TODAY’S LOWERED FRICES. This Sale Will Begin Today and Continue for Ten Days Sheeting, Pillow Cases and Sheets SHEETINGS PILLOW CASES, SHEETS 36-inch Brown Sheeting, reg- Piliow Cases, excellent quality, ular value 15c—Price a yard... 10c | regular valee 25c—Sale price.. 19¢ 36-inch Brown She: ular value 17c—Price a yard 12!%¢ 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, very soft finish, regular value 20c—Price a yard . 36-inch Cameo and Ideal Ladies’ Cloth, regular value 25c—Price Ons cass of ; Bliachiod SHIS nch Berkley Nainsook ard Cambric—Sale price a yard | 36-inch English Longcloth, in ton-yard pieces, regular va'ue i} $2.00—Price a picce . Special Values In Comfortables We show some extraordinary values in Bed Comfort- ables, in a good assortment—Special prices are $2.50, $2.98 and $4.98. Towels, Toweling, Table Damasks, Etc. TOWELS—TOWELING TABLE DAMASK One case of Huck and Turkish 58-inch Bleached Mercerized Towels—Sale price each...... 12/2¢c | Taifle Damask. Size 19x38, Hemstitched Huck : Towels, all white, with pretty 64-inch Bleached Mercerized Damask borders, value 3%c — Table Damask, value $1.00 — size 20x40 Bl Turkish Towels, quality, value 59c—Sale pric 20 dozen, size 19x38, All-Linen Huck Towel make—Sale price ... 18-inch Bleached Linen finish Crash Toweling, value 15c—8ale ask, v rd .. 17-inch Union Linen Toweling. value 25c—Sale price . 18-inch All-Linen Toweling, 75 Br ; value 46c—Sale price a yard... 23¢ | value $4.50—Sale price Plush Motor Rugs, at $2.50 50 Plush Motor Rugs, in dark gray and olive green only, well-known “Stroock” makz — Special price $2.50, actual value $5.00. Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc. BED SPREADS SCARFING LINEN One case of size 72x84, Hem- 18-inch Searfing med Crochet Bed Spreal §$1.75—Sale price .......... One case of size 78x88, Hem- absolutely all linen, ideal for med Crochet Bed Spr e et full size, value $2.75—Sale price $1.98 | actual vaiue §1.50—Sale price a 25 full size Hemmed Satin % Marseilles Bed Spreads, excel- LACE SCARFS lent quality, value $6.00 — Sale - | 5ize 18x54 Booth Scarfs, just 25 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, in a better grade, value $7.50 — Sale price .. Size 62x90 Hemmed Dimity Bed $1.50 and $1.98—Sale price.. Spreads, ideal weight for sum-, mer use—Sale price ... Size 72x20 Hemmed Dimity Bed 50 size 72x80 Summer_ Blankets, Spreads—Sale Price .......... Size 81x90 Hemmed Dimity Bed® 50 size 66x83 Spreads—Saie price 25 size 81x0 Pique Bed Spreads, and Army Biankets, perfect in value famous - g Pillow Cases, in a better grade, regular value 39%c—Sale price.. 29¢ Pillow Cases. the well-known “Pequot” grade, regular value 50c—Sale price ... . 18c | 900d generous size and weight —Sale price 98 One case of size B81x%0 Bleached Sheets, similar qualty to Pequot, regular value $1.98—Sale price..... . $1.50 assorted pat- terns—Sale price a yard....... 49¢ yard . P . 6% 72-inch_ Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, value $150 — Sale price 25 dozen Hemmed Napking — ched S price each peall neyy 25 dozen All-Linen Napkins, size 19x19, value $600 — Sale price a dozen %95 S —————————— past 50 Breakfast Cloths, size 12x42, all hemmed, made with blue linen border—a splen- did grade of imported dam- $1.75—Sale price. 98¢ 10c 50 Table C;::’;; nrfloa de- signs, value $1.50— - 19¢ | Saie price each ... ceese 808 kfast Cloths, size &fl.‘ " en, in tan Yalie color only, value 89c—Sale price 1192 yard . 36-inch Round Thread Linen, extra Waists, Dresses, in short lengths yard ... . $3.95 | the thing for hotel and shore use, value 39c—Sale price ..... 18x54 Filet Lace Scarfs— .- $4.95 | Linene Scarfs with Filet Inserts —also Jewel Cloth effects, value $155 | BLANKET SPECIALS $1.75 | in checks and piaias—Sale price 98¢ Camp Blaskets, 195 | resular value 5.0—Sale price 7298 A 25 size 66x84, All-Wool Navy. ght in texture and very ser- every way, ideal for Summer $4.50 — Sale Camps, regular value §7.98 — ve.. §295 | Sale price .. . veeess PS5