Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1898 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848.

1

Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's PretB, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE .JOirnXAIi CO.

®. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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THE DAILY JOU1KAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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Entered at the Poatofllce at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1898.

ALTGELD is so quiet nowadays that Illinois politicians are tempted to follow the example of the mother who said: ''Jane go look into the nursery and see what your Bister is doing- and tell her to stop."

CHICAGO is debating a proposition to annex the town of Cicero. The location of the town is not definitely known, but wherever it is there are good reasons for believing that the town will be taken in.

THE advocates of pure Jacksonian Democracy may find some difficulty in adjusting some of the remarks of Secretary Gage at Philadelphia the other day, in which he showed that President Jackson signed the acb which brought in the regime of the gold standard. While this law did not formally alose the mints to silver, it put the penalty of financial loss upon those offering silver for coinage at the mints through a carefully arranged discrimination, and the result was just what both Benton and Jackson had foreseen. Silver, being worth more as bullion than as dollars, did not come to the mint, and this was the status in 1803, when the silver dollar, which had become practically an obsolete coin, was dropped out, all as a result of the act signed by that father of the Democracy.

NEW YORK Sun: In his speech on the Teller resolution the Hon. David, Turpie, of Indiana, expressed great horror of the "Prince of the Palace of Gold," a phrase which we copy, capitals and all. It shows the effect of Gen. Lew Wallace, upon Mr. Turpie's receptive mind. In another moment of inspiration Mr. Turpie said or screamed that "the foreign magi, the high priests in the innermost shrine of the temple of gold, aliens to this Government, and enemies of this republic, the rulers in the synagogue of millionaires, do not deign to argue the question of free coinage." Whereupon he proceeded to argue that question in this convincing way: "When they [the high priests] speak they lie. When they are silent, they steal."

In spite of the influence of Gen. Lew Wallace, there is not in

hiB

speech that

wild, lyrical rush that pervaded that masterpiece of Mr. Turpie's, in which he accused the Hon. Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich of being or havingbeen "a grocer."

WHAT riUMARY REFORM CAN DO. Ounton's Magazine: Much sentiment is being stirred up on the question of purifying the primaries. An effort iB being made to have various State legislatures put the government of primaries under strict statutory regulations similar to those governing elections. There is some danger that in the effort to break up the so-called "machines," freedom of action in primaries may be impaired. Whatever law can do to give us honest primaries and honest elections ought to be done at all hazards, but when that is completed it will be seen that practically the same people who govern the "machines" of party politics now will govern them then. The Platts, Quays, Gormanb and Crokers run the political machines because the friends of these leaders are the only ones who take a real active part in initiatory politics. The "kickers" and bolters are usually people who avoid the bard, constant work involved in political leadership. Real work tells in politics as much as in buBiness. Respectable laggards who never attend caucuses but find fault with everything caucuses do, very properly find themselves in the ranks of the unsuccessful.

Whatever reform of primaries maybe enacted, those who work will win and those who are too good to participate in the work of primaries and frequently too indifferent to vote, cannot and ought not to expect to be trusted with party leadership. The only way to dethrone the Platts and Quays is to be more active and more useful in politics than they are. The people will follow the best leaders if they are not too lazy or too self-righteous to do the work that leadership implies. It is well enough to surround the primaries and ballot box with all the legal safe guards possible, but the fact remains that the quality of leadership depends more on character than on law.

FROM THE CAPITAL.

Kocli F. Itobb Writes the Journal Interehtingly Regarding the Doings of Hie National Legislature at

Washington City.

Special Corresponderce Crawfordsvllle Journal. W VSHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1898. The pioverbial groundhog upon his appearance in the Capitol City this morning found the sky overcast with clouds and with 'he lowest temperature experienced here for several winters. He also observed some disturbances in the political surroundings which made him scurry back to his hole and pull it in after him, where he will wait a few weeks for the return of sunshine and more prosperity.

Ed Voris and wife are guests of the Ebbitt, and after a day or two in sight seeing will start for their trip through the Orient.

Things Congressional are normal. The same old calamity howls that have grown so monotonous can still be heard from the Democratic side. Representative Miers, of Indiana, relieved himself from an unhealthy accumula' tion of rhetorical buncombe whiie the House was in committee of the whole upon an appropriation bill. it was a labored production and was read from manuscript.

Buncombe speeches is the order of exorcises 'of Democratic statesmen when an appropriation bill which proposes the expenditure of the people's money is under consideration, and yet these alleged political economists are continually howling at Speaker Reed and the rules which in

a

measure con­

fine them to the legitimate

diBcharge

of their duties. Were it not for the present rules of the House, legislation in that body would be a nauseating exhibition of political vaudeville. Under its provision a coterie of obstructionists, forming an insignificant minority, cannot sit in their seats during a roll call and be reported as "absent and not voting". Nor has one man the power to suspend legislation for days and weeks merely to gratify his personal vanity and revenge. Even under the present rules these political charlatans have more latitude in debate than is proper for a decent and economical discharge of their duties. The idea that these gentlemen shall consume the valuable time of this country in a tiresome political tirade about some issue entirely foreign to the matter under consideration. Upon every appropriation bill thus far presented for consideration some political dago will move to strike out the last word and then take the floor, pretendedly to discuss the amendment, and launch out into a frenzy of jingo oratory about Cuba. Their object is so palpably apparent that it becomes disgusting, and these alleged statesmen pay a poor compliment to the intelligence of their constituents if they think-to deceive them with this flimsy show of patriotism.

It is very evident that there will not be any legislation with reference to the currency question. ^With the lines so closely drawn in the Senate and the large Republican majority in the House no measure materially changing existing laws could be enacted. Senator Thurston in his speech before the Union League club at Baltimore sized up the situation properly. He said among other things: "1. am in favor of giving the country a rest from threatened financial legislation, and, in my judgment, the man who, at the present time, and under existing conditions, seeks to force gold resolutions through the House of Representatives is no less politically unwise tban the man who forces a silver resolution through the Senate. Gjve the business of the country a chance. Give this country three years without financial agitation or calamity prophesy, and wewill have outgrown the money question altogether."

The trouble in this country is that we have tooimany alleged statesmen. A majority of these fellows are the result of political exigencies and accidents, totally unfit, untrained and incompetent to discharge the important duties to which their generous constituents have consigned them. They come to Congress imbued with the idea that their mission upon earth is to assist in building up the fortunes of the political party with which they are affiliated. The great and paramount interests of the people are not considered. The only thing they regard in the consideration of an economic question of legislation is not "Is this a proposition for the happiness and ptosperity of the whole people and the advancement and progress of this great nation?" but "Is it for the advantage and perpetuity of my party?" This state of political affairs has been brought about and is directly attributable to the people, who as the source of all power, fail to take a patriotic interest in the selection of their public servants.

Men are sent to Congress from the different States, whose accomplishments on education are not up to the standard prescribed by the civil service law for a messenger in any of the executive departments.

The Teller resolution after being favorably considered in the Senate was

Ia

promptly if not unceremoniously sepulchred in the House and consigned to much desired oblivion.

The candidacy of General Lew Wallace to succeed Senator Turpie is not only gratifying to Indianians here but to prominent people indiscriminately who hold him in high esteem. A term in the United States Senate would be a gloripus round up of the eventful, patriotic and illustrious career of General Wallace. While an Indianian, he is no less an honored and favorite ward of the nation, and his admirers, and their name is legion, all over this country, would hail with patriotic pleasure and delight his advent into the United States Senate. Indiana owes it to herself and would add another laurel to her imperishable fame by sending General Wallace to the Senate. His distinguished abilities and broad statesmanship would reflect additional brilliancy to her glorious diadem in the the galaxy of States.

Among all the turbulence and vicissitudes of political life there are things occurring for which we are inclined to give special thanks. Benton McMillian has been defeated for Senator in Tennessee. So itican be seen that the people of Tennessee are not wholly and irretrievably depraved.

E. H. R. Green, of Texas, the son of MrB. Hetty Green, the famous millionairess of this county, is here and play ing politics for all there is in it. 1 don't mean to 6ay that 'personally he is seeking political or official favors, as he would not accept any office in the gift of the President or people. He is chairman of the Texas State executive committee and is here in the interest of his people with reference to the distribution of the offices. He has had a hard fight with John Grant, of that State (the National committeeman), who also demanded the honor of cutting the pie. Mr. Green has, however, won out and will at once proceed to make the political waste places of Texas glad with official recognition. Mr. Green is a large wholesouled and genial gentleman who owns large railroad interests in that State, and believes that Republican principles and Republican policies would greatly tend to the more rapid and substantial development of the great resources of Texas, thus believing he has very wisely undertaken to fitmly establish a Republican party through which he believes these beneficial results may be obtained, and is carrying on this evangelization at his own expense of time and money. He is a young man only twenty-nine years old in business matters he has inherited his mother's vim and vigor and seldom fails to accomplish desired results in his various enterprises.

ROCH F. Rom

GOLDEN SUNBEAMS. Dock Wray has opened his sugar camp.

Charley Miller fell Sunday and hurt his arm. Cord Harter is visiting Mrs. John Glover.

Hattie Miller spent Sunday with home folks. Nina Rush is staying" with Ora Rice at this time.

Meeting is still in progress at the Chaistian church. Mina Poynts stayed with Mr6. Ora Rice part ot last week.

Ora Rice is better. We hope she will 600n be able to be out again. Mattie Rice and Hattie Whitesel are the champion walkers in North Union.

Mary Hampton has gone to Lapland to 6ee her father, who is reported very sick.

Dave Doyle is seen coming to New Market every Sunday evening. He must like the place.

Dr. Beatty, Wm. Pinkley, W. H. Watson, James Poynts and Mr. Douglas went to Waveland Friday night to attend lodge. We suppose they had a good time, for they stayed all night.

NORTH TINKERSVILLE. Mrs. Carrie Clossin is on the sick list. The order of the night is breaking stocks.

Mr. Hester is hauling tile to improve his farm. Carrie Clossin spent Sunday with Finley Clossin.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins will move to Urbana soon. Mr. Powell sprained his back while loading a log last week.

Arthur Davidson sold his sheep Mon day to John Byrd, near Smartsburg. Mr. and MrB. Geo. Davidson and fam ily spent Tuesday with Arthur Davidson.

F. R. Clossin and W. O. Macon have commenced to improve R. C. Walkup's farm.

Some good man waB clever enough to break-his cellar door open last week and steal his meat.

Revs. Francis and Trotter are hold ing a series of meetings at Walnut Chapel, east of here.

Mrs. Arthur Davidson spent Monday with her grandmother, who is quite poorly with congestion of the brain

Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson and BOU, of Shelby, Mich. JaB. Rice, of Crawfordsville, and Arthur Davidson and family spent Sunday with the lat ter's parents.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Mrs. C. W. Campbell, of Darlington, was here Monday. Mre. Matilda Simmons has been vis iting relatives at Darlington.

Henry Lutz has begun to make the genuine extract of maple syrup. Mrs. Willard Binford has been quite sick the past two weeks with throat trouble.

Miss Etta Hinchman, of Oak Grove, Iowa, haB been the guest of the correspondent.

Virgil Francis, of Center Grove, has been a resident in our midst the past two weeks.

Miss Grace Binford, of Garfield, has taken up her residence here for an indefinite time.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walters spent a part of last week with their son at Indianapolis.

Mr. Andrews, of near Jeffersonville, has been added to the farm force at Pleasant Butler's.

Win Moore carries his wrist in a sling,the result of a fall received while taking gymnastic exercise in a downward flight from a hayloft at Park Ditamore's.

Rumor has it that Gil Williamson has a half interest in a firm or part.y at Lebanon, with a prospect of assuming entire ownership, provided the firm (or father) gives consent.

An interesting debating society now meets each week to discuss the important topics of the day. Those participating are eloquent speakers and we predict for them an enviable reputation in the near future.

We are soon to lose one of our well known young ladies and also a gentleman. While we deeply regret their coming departure, we are consoled with the fact that it is the matrimonial wave that will bear them from us.

Owing to the scarcity of young gentlemen in this vicinity two young ladies were heard to remark not long since, that each had fifty cents with which to pay rent for the presence of a young gentleman long enough to at tend divine services some Sunday evening provided they had no place else to go.

The O M. and Club, as mentioned by the East Garfield scribe last week, promises to be one of the best organizations this vicinity (others not excepted) has known for some time. Arrangements are being made for an up-to-date reception and banquet at no late date. Provided the initiation fee is paid in advance all unmarried people over 25 and under 00 years of age will be received into membership and installed as charter members.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. Fannie Goff is on the sick list. Aunt Harriet Williams is on the'sick list.

A. W. Johnson's baby was very sick last week. Little Homer Galey has the whooping cough.

Chas. Moody, of Frankfort, visited relatives here last week. G. W. Hartman went to Indianaoolis last Monday on business.

Harve Moore went to Crawfordsville last Tuesday on businesa. Dora Hartman went to Crawfordsville Tuesday on business.

Pony Moody, of Waveland, was in town Monday on business. Miss Delia Moore was the guest of Jessie Boyland over Sunday.

Frank Seybold and wife, of Guion, visited at«B. M. Galey'B Sunday. T. T. Davis and wife, of New Market, visited relatives here last week.

John Dickerson, of Fincastle, was the guest of relatives here over Sunday.

Will Lee Miles came home from Paris, 111., last week very bad sick with rheumatism. He is in a very critical condition.

The protracted meeting still continues. There is a large attendance and much interest is shown. There have been three additions. All are cordially invited to attend and make the meeting a grand success.

It was reported in last wepk's paper that the boys from here went to New Market to give the Orient to some of the boys up there and that all were drunk, but it was a mistake. It was some of the New Market boys who were so drunk that they didn't know who it was that was drunk, so please sweep your own doors clean before you get so gay next time. The trouble was because tbev called on the boys from here to give the Orient and they gave it to them a little bit harder than they were used to, so it made them mad and they thought they would get revenge in some way and this was the plan they took to do it. It was a very poor one when their own numbers were the drunkest of the two.

WINGATE. CTT2

We are much in need of a curfew law. J. C. Wingate lectured at New Richmond Saturday night.

Ed Cohee, of Frankfort, visited at C. B. Appleby's Monday. R. N. Cording made a flying trip to Champaign, 111., last Friday.

Rev. C. W. Postill has leturned home after a two weeks' vacation at Albany, Ind.

John B. McClain, of New Richmond, spent Sunday with his nephew, James Smith.

Mrs.-Ella Donavan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Moore, at Danville, 111.

Mrs. Maria Tribby, of New Richmond, visited friends here the first of the week

MrB. D. W. Chancy, of Penfield, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Dickerson.

George B. Welty, principal of the public schools at Waynetown, visited nere Sunday.

Mrs. Dr. Detchon, of New Richmond, \ysited her sister, Mrs. J. C. Dunwiddie, last Monday.

Mrs., Lew Ambrose, of Crawfordsville, has been visitiiig her sister, Mrs. F. L. Phillips, west of town.

Wm. Jutkins and wife, of Champaign, 111., have finished a visited with their son, Ed Jutkin, two miles southeast of town.

Rev. A. W. Conner, of Danville, Ind., delivered his lecture, "The Preacher's Boy the Worst Boy in Town," to a small audience Monday evening.

There is talk of organizing an Ananias and Saphira Club here. There is excellent material for Buch a club and all that is wanting is for some one to set the ball rolling.

There are several lineal descendants of Simoft Kenton living in this neighborhood and at Glmdale, while there are others that have the blood of Thomas Paine coursing through their veins.

Like our brother at New Market we believe that we all should try to make the Joukxai. a better paper every week than it was the week before and the way to do it is to write only news

that is interesting to the general public. We should not mention such trivial things as horse trades, hog killing or the building of hog pens and chicken 'coops as we have known some to do, but this is not our put-in and if the editor allows such things to pass it is his own business, but if he will scratch out such items as these and any others that have no interest to the people we will thank him for it.

The second quarterly meeting of the Wingate charge will occur Feb 12 and 13 at Hillsboro. Dr. J. H. Cissel, presiding elder, will preach Saturday at 2 p. m. and hold the quarterly conference. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. also. The elder will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the sermon. On this account there will be no preaching services at the M. E church at Wingate in the morning, but 6firvices at 7:15 m. as usual. All are cordially invited and the members of the quarterly conference are especially urged to be present at all these services.

SMARTSBURG.

Willie Newlan ia all smiles. It's a boy. Sunday school was well attended last Sunday.

Jim Campbell and family attended meeting here Sunday. Meeting at Shiloh last week was attended by several young people from here.

Mrs. Lyningham, of Frankfort, is visiting her brother, Frank Catterlin, at this place.

Mrs. Susan Lee, of Crawfordsville. visited at Wm. Wisehart's Saturday night and Sunday.

Mervin Sheltou and Nora Goble spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ina Felton, of Crawfordsville.

Billy Bryant will work for John Downs the comingr year and Frank Newlin will work for Ben Shelton.

John Downs and family have moved to the prairie and 'Squire Griffin

Burl

wife will move in the house vacated by them. Warner Felton and daughter, of Crawfordsville, moved to Illinois this week. Wonder what Wayne Shelton will do now?

The meeting here Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Johnson, of Lebanon, was largely attended He preached two very interesting dis-

CEDAR HILL.

Mrs. I). C. Jackson is better. Mrs. Thomas Paxton is very poorly. Little Argyle King is sick with the croup.

Protracted meetirgs are going on at Young's Chapel. Frank Saxe has the addition to his house ready for the plasterers.

Walter Hole was relieved of nine or dollars one night last week by burglars entering the house.

On last Thursday evening while John Viers was doing his evening feeding his neighbors and friends slipped into his house with well filled baskets to arrange for a little surprise and help Mr. Viers celebrate his 33d birthday. Soon Johnny came stumbling in with a pail of milk. Seeing the table stretched across the room loaded down with good things and the rooms crowded with friends, he owned that he was greatly surprised. The evening was spent in games. All went home wishing him many more such happy birthdays.

KINGSLEY'S CHAPEL. Health good. Jesse Riley is working for Nat Hughes.

Rev. H. C. Riley and family, of Mace, visited at A. F. Cox's Monday. James Thompson will move on a farm near Smarisburg in the spring,

Chas. Corey has found employment at A. F. Cox's for an indefinite period. Chas. gSanford, of Mace, haB just completed a fine job of painting for S. A. Trout.

Several from thi6 place attended the first quarterly meeting of this circuit at New Ross Sunday.

Wallace Cox and wife entertained quite a number of young folks at their home Saturday night.

Roy Trout says the ground hog saw his shadow and that the ice will be a foot thick before corn planting.

Charles Warren, of Greenwood, has

been employed by D. E. Elmore to cut 100 cords of wooa with his wood saw. Charles Hall, of Lovers' Knob, has the engagement for a return date at Linn's opera house Sunday, the 13th.

John Stump will move to Illinois Mar. 1. Wm. Largent, of Balhinch, will occupy ihe house Mr. Stump vacates.

Knights of Pythias Lodge, No. 15'J, ot Shannondale, entertained a large crowd on Friday nght, the 4thinst., by giving a banquet.

Fred Martin and Clint Arnold, accompanied by their friends, attended literary at Dover, Thursday night, and report a full house.

A large quantity of ice was harvested in this neighborhood last week by different parties. It ranged from 4J-, to 7 inches in thickness.

Frank J. Moore, of Garfield, and Miss Nellie Moore, of this place, were quietly married at the residence of Kev G. W. Stafford, near Crawfordsville, last Tuesday. May their life be one of peace and joy is the wish of their many friends

LINDEN.

J. H. White and family will be home soon from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Jennie Hays spits a good deal of blood of late, supposed to come off' her lungs.

Riley Vail is proud now as the has a new dishwasher at his house weighing eleven pouuds.

The old vets were made happy thi6 week by the arrival of their quarterly checks from Uncle Sam. Ttiey caine in time to fill many places.

Dr. Lofland on Monday placed Miss Susie McCallum in a plaster jacket as a relief for spinal trouble from which she has been for some time suffering.

The person that would let a boy have whisky on Sunday and him get hog cirunk on it ought to remember that he must give an account to God for all his mean tricks.

A. E Atchison, of West Point, was a vihitor at C. J. Stutler's last Sunday and Monday. He is a strong temperance man and is commissioned to organize I O. G. T. lodges wherever he cau.

The Henry Taylor lumber company of Lafayette has leased all the except 00 feet next ihe spur track on the Clover Leaf, and have their sheds and office built and will^soon be open for business.

The cellulose company has taken in 573 itons of fodder up to Tuesday. Some came from Boone county, Tippecanoe county and Coal Creek township. Farmers are getting their stalkscut ^nd bound ready for the factory.

Some of the boys of school age, some in school and some out, are in the habit of going to other towns to see the girls. Boy6 you should hold yourselves back until you are not of school age. '1 here is then time to go out ana spark the girls who want beaux. This advice is free.

The word is now out that there are forty new houses to be built here this season. Those who live till the end of the season can tell how much truth there is in the report Several lots, have already been sold for building purposes, but it takes money to build: and paint houses

People who have never 6een large, loug, ricks of fodder can have a sight if they will come to the north part of Linden. Where they see them they will wonder how they make cellulose out of cornstalks. Well, they 6ay that they make the finest of silk put* of some parts of the stalks.

Linden lodge I. 0. 1. T.»is holding together and new members are being added to the roli. ^ome good people are members, but some pretend to be Good Templars when they are good tipplers, slipping- into the saloons under cover of darkness. They are making hades a little hotter for themselves" by so doing if they keep that up.

The county surveyor was here last Monday and found Linden and ran the corporation lines. He took in 20 acres--of W. H. Montgomery's land, 80 acresof A. Kalsev, all of the Mareden Company's land, 80 of T. C. Shanklin, 40 of C. W White south of Linden. We do not know whether it will be incorporated or not. The Hotel Linden will oppose it.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.

A JOYFUL MOTHER OP CHILDREN.

Mrs. P'nkham Declares that in the Light of Modern Science no Woman Need Despair.

There are many curable causes for sterility in women. One of the most common is general debility, accompanied by a peculiar condition of tlie blood.

Care and tonic treatment of the female organs relieve more cases of supposed incurable barrenness than any other known method. This is why

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has effected so many cures its tonic properties are directed especially.to the nerves which supply the uterine system. Among other, causes for sterility or barrenness are displacements of the womb. These displacements are caused by lack of strength in the ligaments supporting the womb and the ovaries restore these, and the difficulty ceases,it Here, again, the Vegetable Compound works "wonders. See Mrs. Lytle's letter, which follows in this column. Go to the root of the matter,

restore the strength of the nerves and the tone of the parts, and nature will do the rest. Nature has no better ally than this Compound, made of her own healing and restoring herbs.

Write freely and fully to Mrs. Pinkham. Her address is Lynn, Mass. She will tell you, free of charge, the cause of your trouble and what course to take. Believe me, under right conditions, you have a fair chance to become the joyful mother of children. The woman, whose letter is here published certainly thinks so: "I am more than proud of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and canAot find words to express the good it has done me. I was troubled very badly with the leucorrhoea and severe womb pains. From the time I was married, in 1883, until last year, I was under the doctor's care. We had n»i children.I have had nearly every doctor in Jersey City, and have been to Belvin Hospital, but all to no avail. I saw Mrs. Pinkham's advertisement in the, paper, and have used five bottles of her medicine. It has done more for me than all the doctors I ever had. It has stopped my pains and has brought me. a fine little girl. I have been well ever since my baby was born. I heartily I recommend Mrs. Pinkham's medicine to all women suffering from sterility."— I Mrs. Luot Lttlk, 255 Henderson St., Jersey City, N. J.