Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 30, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 March 1921 — Page 2

BRITISH-RUSS - FACT SIGNED e Agreement - Between Two Nations, Provides for Resumption of Trade Relations. WILL STOP ALL PROPAGANDA Soviets Will Cease Agitation and England Agrees Not to Interfere With Affairs of the Mos’cow Government. . London, March IS. —The trade agreement under which commercial rela. ■ tions will tie resumed Croat Britain and Russia was 'signt-il here by representatives .of'.the governments of - the two cimntries. i—l The agreement is essentially the game as the draft taken to Moscow by Leonid soviet minister, of trade ami oiiniij^>r.ee t in January, the most important terms of wUii’h "Stnr aw 'follows: Each party agrees to refrain from hostile action or propaganda outside Its borders against the other's institutions. The soviet government particularly agrees to refrain from' any encouragement of Asiatic peoples to action against British interests. especially in-Asia Mijpor. Persia, Afghanistan and India. ~ • British subjects hi Russia and Russians in Croat Britain will tie ’permitted to .return to their home It' they so desire. _ or.r' Each agrees not t'impose any form, of blockade against the other or any . discriminations against trade not imposed. on other foreign countries. Ships in each other's harbors sbalT receive the treatment usually accorded to foreign merchant ships by commercial nations. The agreement provides for* the clearance of mines from the Baltic and the approaches to Russia and the exchange of information regarding mines. It provides for the admission to both countries of persons appointed to carry out the agreement, with the right to restrict them to specified areas and the exclusion of any who" are personae non gratae, and also free .communication and exemption from taxation. A renewal of teiegraphic and postal facilities, including,, parcel post,', will ,be arranged. With regard to Russian'gold export---ed- from Russia.as payment fr imports, the British government does not concede the soviet contention that such gold 'should be regarded as immune from seizure to pay British claims. TfSe agreement-leaves this to be settled by ordinary court procedure. In the agreement the soviet government is termed “-the government of the Russian socialist federal soviet republic.” The fact thatthe trade -agreement, was about to be signed revived In the newspapers controversy regarding the expediency of such a move. The Morning Post; in an editorial captioned, “The Unclean Thing,” vehemently inveighed against the agreement and argued ..that its signature would' inevithbly Involve - recognition of the sovfPt regime, which is blackened by every crime nnd the agents of which are actively plotting the destruction of every civilized state. The Chronicle, on the other hand, approves, the agreement on the ground, that “the. world cap no longer afford to leave Russia outside the pale of commercial intercourse." The Daily News declares the expected trade with soviet Russia will relieve unemployment in GTeat Brit-ain;-skying : .“Talk about -blood-stained gold is the meaningless rhetoric of blind hatred.” SENATOR TOWNSEND WEDS Nannette B. Loomis Becomes Bride of Michigan Legislator—Only Few Guests at Wedding. Jackson. Mich., March IS.—United States Senator Charles - E. Townsend and Miss Nannette It. I.oomis were married at tire home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ernest B. Loomis, here. Only a small group'of guests witnessed the ceremotly, "performed by Rev. W, H. Couden of Concord, Mich. ACCEPT WAGE CUT OF $1 DAY Omaha Bricklayers to Get $9 a Day —JLtlStfiad_of $lO, Beginning . _ April 10, . Omaha, Neb., March 18—The bricklayers’ uniori of Omaha sent a letter to the Master Builders’association, announcing willingness of the men to accept a 10 per cent cut in wages, effective April 1. At-present they receive $lO a day. - Britain Buys Cable to U. S. London, March 17.—Purchase of a direct cable to 'tin* United States was announced by 11. Pike Peaser-nsslstant •postmaster general, in the house —of commons during an explanation of post of fir/' estimates. Bride Held for Murder. Earmtbgtoh Mo., March 17. —Mrs. Luther P,arsons, fifteen years old, who .'was married a week ago, was charged with first degree murder, in connection with the death of her six-year-old stepdaughter. Reds Drive on Poland. Stockholm. March Id. —The Aftonhladet's Riga correspondent says that from 18 to-20-Bolshevik.divisions, with nrtillery and- an aviation corps, are advancing against Poland in the districts of Smolensk. Vitehsi and Orsha.Admits Slaying Organist. Perth Amboy, N, Y„ March 16. -George Washington Knight, negro, twenty-two, confessed be had attacked Mrs. Edith Wilson, church organist, who was murdered near her home Saturday night, according to the police.

SOME OPERATIO N IF IT WORKS

\ Y 3 P<WT BfBEVE^ WIUuAM* " N 01A NA PO LIS NEWS'

TO PROBE RAILROADS Charges of Extravagance and Dishonesty Are Made. Senator Cummins, Who Will Have Chaige of Quiz, Says Something Is Wrong. Washington, March 17.—Reports of extravagance, inefficiency and dishonesty in the management of 'the railroad* since their return to private ownership last March, will be thoroughly sifted in the senate investigation of the. railroad situation which will he begun shortly" after the new congress convenCS-jj^SUTilouth. Tills announcement was .made by Senator Cummins of lowa who wTTI toudncfTlte' investigation and Is-eu—-author of the Esch-Cuntmins t railsportatiou act under which the roads were turned back to private control., While the committee will look into tber rail way - iahmr wit tiiflirai - ttirri drearthe case of the brotherhood heads, it Wilt only be as a corollary subject, Senator Cummins said. "The main purpose of the Investigation, he asserted. will' he to ascertain why in the 12 months of private control tlie roads have been able to earn only a net operating income of $10,000,000, which represents about one-fifteenth per cent of their property value, and SitoojKX).jOOa iess .than They, tyere expected ter earn under the“trnnsportatlon act. “We propose to learn," Senator Cummins said, “why It is that with the increases in freight rates of 35 per cent the railroads have been able to earn only a negligible amount. The public is entitled to know how this has come about and If there Is any truth In the reports that This com!iticn. is due to mismanagement, dishonesty and extravagance." . The senator declared that. If any of these .charges 'if re" .borne- out. by the investigation, the committee, would at once lay the 'facts before the Jnterstate commerce‘commission, which, he said, is empowered to take whatever, corrective men Mires- -are necessary. '• SPECIAL SESSION ON APRIL 11 Senator Lodge So Announces at White House-After Conference With Harding. Washington. March 10. —Congress will be called into special session Monday, April 11, Senator Lodge announced at the White House after a conference with President Harding. The date is a week later than that which had been generally discussed and will give congressional leaders additional time in 'which, to frame The proposed program ns t*-tas. and tariff revision. KILLS TURK EX-GRAND VIZIER Armenian Shoots Talaat Pasha to. Death in Berlin Suburb of Charlottentjurg. ! BertHTANARUS" March former grand vizier and minister of finance of Turkey, was assassinated in Chari ottenlmrg, ari eastern suburb of Berlin.' He-ware-shot to death. The murderer, an Armenian student, was arrested. The student aclßsted Talaat I’asha in the street artth-tlien fired the fa.tnl sliot. Britain Approves Harvey. London. March IS. —The British government gave formal approval to tiie appointment of Col. George Harvey as -United -States ambassador To Great I Britain to succeed John W. Davis, who resigned.* - Pass Ban on Grain Futures. St. I’aul, Minn., March IS: —.With only minor amendments..the Minnesota senate passed the house hill prohibiting trading Jn*graiH futures and declaring all grain exchanges open markets. Rubber Firm Resumes Work. Chicopee, Mass., Mar,oh • 1 if,—The Fisk Rubber company, which has been ~on JL- llteee-duy,_ sgljedgje since December 1, resumed full time and a wage reduction on both and piece work was put into effect. Sxtra Senate Session Ends. Washington, March 17—The extra session l of the senate' which began March 4 ended shortly before noon, March 15. Aft£r, confirming a few additional nominations by President Harding, It adjourned sine die.

U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Grain Prices Continue to Decline Butter Market Weak—Hogs and Lambs Higher. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. (By U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS.) Washington, March 16.— For week endian March 12—GRAIN—Favorable crop conditions, government crop report, weakness in stock market, general business and economic conditions, and government report indicating wheat holdings March 1 all pbsitiorts. 315.0u0.00(b -bu.. were the principal features during a week of steadily declining grain prices. The market rallied at times on good export demand, only to seek a lower level on tile down-turn. Government report indicates $6,M0.000- bu. wheat remaining for export in United States and Canada. Damaging rains reported in Argentina. Country corn offerings light; American roads in bad condition due to rains. In Chhago i cash market. No. 2 red winter wheat i. ]7Vgc tQ 19c .over Chi ago May; No. 2 hard. '■' r * 4 c to lotjo over; No. 3 mixed corn, 6*4c j 6t6V 4 c under May; N.o. 3 yellow, untkrn- For tl>* week* Chicago May • wheat went down 11 Uc at J1.50-V May . corn. 2H'\ at fill-.'.- Minneapolis May wheat . went,. d-aw-m-.-IC,, c- at. $ 1.43 s .*;. Kail sits C> l Y May, 12 j 4 c. at f1.44> 2 : Winnipeg May. 6c, at JLSI’Tw. Minneapolis flour sales larger; export business fair. ! HAY—Demathl berter; receipts light, i Prices steady l ; higher in a number of . markets, dmaha reports heavy receipts Los- allalfa,—No tlrrtot.by. 127 CWfiftgUL [• SMrnClffCtmratr:"NT>7“2 amoths:rt2S&V ChiI cago; $22, Cincinnati. L FEED Markets unchanged. Jobbers 1 showing Inclination to unload because' • consumption of mill feeds, which i.s heav--1 Jest on farms between- January and • March, declines in April. Country deI mand light for all food stuffs. Improved 1 Linseed meal export demand reported. 1 PLxports of cottonseed meal remain below j normal despite reduction in ocean ] freights from gulf coast and Atlantic ports to United Kingdom ports. FRUITS ‘AND VEGETABLES Potatoes up 10c per 100 lbs. Northern shipping stations reaching sl.lo® 1.26; .Chicago car T 'lbt market up S'gdOc; reaching $1.30®1.40v Round whites firm, western New York stations, closing at New York, &[email protected]. Cold storage Baldwin apples up 25c per bbl. Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps mostly s3®4 per box. DA IR Y PRODUCTS - Butter—markets weak and unsettled until the- 12th, when ! better feeHng developed in * eastern i markets. Danish ydripment totaling• more ! than 1.230,000 pounds arrived, during week: i f*t.her large shipments to ' come.,, • New. I Zealand-butter stored' in Pan Francisco 1 also being shipped east. Closing prices, 02 score; New York.. ,47V> Chicago, j 45Vic; Philadelphia.• 4SDc ; Boston. 47<\ ! Cheese markets steady to firm through- : out—the week. Tiie lenten demand has . been lighter_than was expected. Whftle- - sale prices at Wisconsin primary markets I now average: Twins. 227 c: Daisies. 27’ic; j double Daisies; 26" T 1 c; Young Americas, : 25Dc; Longhorns, 27c. LIVE PT Oc K- Corn oared with a week ago, prices of hogs and lambe-nt Chicago ■j advanced .mbde.rate-ly. while cattle prices ' averaged.pnai;t.irally'steady. . The advance ! on hogs ranged 2T>r to 75c. light weights i Beef and butcher cattle j about steady-; stackers and feeders fully i 25c. higher. Fat lambs and yearlings up ITiucr- Fat e.wes almost steady. March 12. | Chifago prices: Hogs, bulk of • sales, $lO 11.25; medium ' and good beef steers, j butcher cows and heifers, i’tfi "9.75: feeder steers. $7.75f/9.75; light and medium weight veal fat lambs. s9t/'ll: fe<uling lambs, s7?s<i 0.25; yearlings, $7.5gf09.25; fat ewes, $5®8.50'. • — : OVERLAND LIMITED IN WRECK Two Injured os Eight C. & N. W. Coaches Are Ditched at Agnew, 111. " Chicago, March 15.j—Eight conches .of the Overland limited, east.bmjnd over the Chicago & Northwes-tqrn rajU way, went into the ditch at Agnew, ill., Edward. Sandaling, ’a riiaggageman, slightly bruised, and Mrs; L. G, Ogle, ,an invalid on. her way to New Castle, ~Nr~HT.-whri-stTfti*i'(‘'l-*ft—sTwmr-~iiprv;uiit sliock. were the only ones injured. The conches of Tiie crack, train, h*iwever. were liadly smashed and the right of Way'was torn UR for ne-afiy a. riiinjsuTVd feet.' . , Pennsylvania Beats Daylight Bill! llnrrishurgr'Pa:.' March Id. —A day-light-saving l)ill was defeated i:y the lower house of the I'etihsylvaniu leg--islature, 142 to 56. —- lltinois Solons Hear Tenants. Springfield, 111.. March 18.—Legislation to put rent hogs Ilf Chicago n U t of business was demanded .by delegations t-of -Chicago 11 th’ii ats% - J .-RW--S t rang, who' -appeared before, committees of the house and the senate. Chinese Fireworks Cargo Comes. Boston, March 18.—\Vith,,the biggest shipments of Chinese fireworks received at this port .In many years from abroad,_ the British .steamship Romeo Is berthed here under special tire protection. ' Announce, Wage Cut. Philadelphia, March 17.—ThVPennsylvania railroad announced it \vili jiflsL notices not later .ilLim .Tiuerc.lay informing all officers and employees that it proposes to reduce salaries and wages, effective April 30, Five Perish in Pullman Car. Puetilo, Colo.. March 17.—Five persons burned To death when a rear Pullman car on (lie Denver & Itio Grande railroad caught fire at about two o'clock in tiie morning between Pueblo and Walsenburg.'

THE NAPPANKE ADVANCE NEWS

WANT. PACKERS ATSSEGIATION | -— —■-*. I >-• Secretary of Labtfr Davis Is Asked to Avoid Any Delay. ARMOUR PLANS CO-OPERATION ; I- I-'$ ' • y'f Would Give - Employees Equal Repret sentation in Determining Wages— " Dennis Lane of Workers’Union Brands Plan as Bunk. Chicago, Mnrch m- lin kers'. employees \fijl be represented, i'.v Dennis Lane, sccretary-treasuri of tiie. Moat ’ (."titters' union, and om 'other lender, at the meeting with Secretary of Labor Dai!* To effect medial, "".ii"'Washing-;; 'ton next Monday, it wn- i.nouticcd in i a telegram to-tlie seen try. •“We will defer to you and two repj resentntives will he picsciit at your ' meeting iti’ Washington n Milr.ch 3T. \\ e would .greatly 'appii-e lute a stated. ! nient from you as to whether or not packers will preserve s'atus iicreto- ; fort* existing pending year mediatory I efforts. We also resile. ! fully suggest 1 that, ybu arrange to have tlie packers' ; principals present,” the telegram said. "Injhe past, men who hud to report hack to their employers b°f° re making decisions were sent to th# Mr. Lane explained. '-‘We j wish to keep anythin" tike that..frutn entering into this conference.” Wotd came from—Wi-jimgton that [Attorneys James C. Combm and-Carol I Meyer of-Chicago hhd anrived-to rep-, resent the packers before .Secretary /Davis. ' Olliers on the medinti--n board will he Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace. It was announced at tlie headquarters of , the union that~Sa,muel Gompers Will he here to speak at a mass meeting of employees mid to attond a session of their representatives; at which a definite plan of notion in. fighting the pay -Tits will lie decided on. The unions announced ..they, plan nn alliance with farmers against the j packers. , , .T. Ogden Armour said a co-operative 1 plan, to become effect Ivi i inme'dlately, ! would give Armour & Cos. employees j e.q.ual representation in the determtnaof wages, working cpndltiohs. web ; fare, aneb all matters of mutual inAn,election to chooscWeprcsentatiim [ on - n temporary committee'which will determine the methods of election in the plant will be held. Swift & Cos., It lias been indicated, will announce a similar plan in' the near future. Dennis Lane branded the plan, as “hunk.” "It is the_ol and game of a company union wherein Mr. Armour and other packers will put up men-who will pose as lb? representirfives of their fellow j workers,” he said.. “We’re satisfied that the packers are not going to get alvrJy with this fake democracy. There is-no more chance of the men- standing for this than there would be for the packers consenting to have-the men elect the directors gs tlipir coni- [ ponies.” $2,000,000 FOR DODGE'S SON Young Man Settles Out of Court Suit to Break Will of His Father. * —Detroit. Mich.j -March 15.—Settlement out of court of the contest instij luted by Join),Duval "Dodge, to liTcak. the will of his J'athe'r, John F. Dodge, [ automobile" mluiufaeturer, was nnc nounced here. Young Doclge, bequeathed an annuity of approxijnaicly sl,n%.ia to receive $2,000,000 of the J estate, estimated-nt $80,000,000. Trouble 1.0tw.. • Dodge and liis father crystallized in April, 1918. when the young Dodge married secretly. Part of tiie 82.iki0.000 was turned I over to young. Dodge. The rest will j lie paid when the" formal order is madtwin court. ' TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT American Legion Takes Steps to Shield \ Men Wrongfully Classed -s-- ag Smoker* Indianapolis. M -ch J. 5, Nti.tianai. nfiicers of the Ac “rican Legion here took steps to j t men wlio may lie wrongfully Has-,-d as draft evaders in the lists jii be | soon by Die War department, atnl make certain Unit none guilty of ex a ling military service escape. Bulletins' were s.. at..to all tfie Legion posts and units of tiie. women's auxiliary, directing them to assist . .the Department of Justi in establishing the* -iiowectness of tin- lists, P Moving U. S. Dead Starts. Wasliington, M:: -h IS. —Removal of Iho Undies of. \ rican soldier dead front the Argom ~ cemetery at Ro- ■ imigne. Frnncei -1 * * the 1 'tt-ib-d States lias lieguic sahl'ati announcement by the graves registi ion service. Indift Pasfbr'for Robbery. ■ Danvllh', 111,, March 18. —Rev. Gtiy Kylte and I.oTeii E. Williamson of Mount Vernon, 111., were Indicted here by the federal grand jury, charged ‘with-robbing the t'.nited States mail at Mount Vernon of 185.000. Insurgents Take Railroads. Harbin, Manchuria, March 10. 'The railways running between Omsk nnii Tnmpn, (Inis'; qnd.Kurpo- and Omsk ami Mariensk, have been graptured by the insurgents And the soviet government overthrown. LaFollette Again Blocks Esch. ' AVnshlngton, March IS.—Senator.. La. 'Toilette succeeded in having consider- | ation of tiie nomination of former Representative John Esch of Wisconsin for interstate commerce commissioner postponed again.

MERRIMENT MARKS EASTER AT ROME Impressive'’’cWch' Ceremonies * . Followed by General Rejoicing. The year’s at the spring and Italy ) Again celebrates Holy Week, it Is prill- j cipally in Rome and Venice that the j sojourner's interest* centers -about the j historic plazas of St. I’eter's.uud St.: Mark’s. In Rome, if you wofiufgSin entrance Into Hie great cathedral of St. Peter, you must rise before daybreak. Duly i women will tie allowed seats within tlic church this morning- and to gain, j the privilege they must lie veiled in black ami wear gariaents of somber hue. Long before the hour for service the edifice is packed, hundreds of belated visitors being turned away. At nine o'clock the papal regiment enters and makes room for the pope's guard, which, with other ecclesiastics, enters anti takes up a position among the diplomatic corps. About 9:30 the music peals forth impressively, the soldiers present arms, and then the pope, attired simply in white, is car* rled in on liis chair of state. As lie proceeds up the aisle he blesses the devout congregation to the right and left At the close of the impressive service you are borne down the great aisles by the surging congregation and with them are belched from the door-

The Jubilation at Its Wildest. ways inro the tqcnring : pT;r/.a.-DTiiere bn all sides-you iiear cheery greetings in the musical Italian tongue and are more than likely to come' upon every acquaintance you have in Rome. Pre-thnten ceremonies are elaborate. Maskers throng the streets throwing confetti and engaging in every form of, jubilation, the young people having by no means a monopoly of the funmaking. Ail sorts of pranks are played and much horseplay indqjged in, ail of which is taken in good part ~ Riderless horses nre turned loose with fireworks tied to their tails to race madly down the- corso. The closing revel is termed the ’’moccblettl” when everybody curr(es a lighted candle and each person tries to blow out the candle of his neighbor. Somecarry bellows- for this purpose and others use handkerchiefs and towels. ’The streets are a blaze-of light and . tlio festivities of the - evening continue for about txvo hours. Then a hell strikes to signify that the carnival Is ended, a cannon booms from the castle of St. Angelo and fur six weeks thereafter tiie city is transformed-. Into a scene of solemnity that is nor broken,until the dawn of EasterTSunday. Even Stricken Hungary Celebrates at Easter

A highly satisfied Hungarian father and son in their Easter Sunday dress, SIT dolled up and ready for church, and the informal village gathering following the service. Northern Easter Menu. In Norway and Sweden the peasants Include a cured ham in their - * nr Easter Clonus, mid eat it with tansy pudding in ciimiiiemoration of tiie bittar herbs euveu ut tiie l’asclial. feast'

Has New Wireless Invention. Liverpool. Discovery of anew wireless invention by which ships may bo guidhtl during dense fog3 wa3 announced here by William Marconi at the annual British shipmasters’ dinner. This invention, h 6 said, is based on a principle by which electric waves may be directed in any definite direction like flashes from a lighthouse. He declared these waves would take the place of leading lights in thick weather, and would prevent collisions of vessels during fogs - -

EASTER DAY

I\ /ifill

Weep not beside His tomb, Ye women unto whom He was great comfort and yet greater grief; Nor ye, ya faithful few that wont with Him to rbatn. Seek sadly what for H4m ye left; go hopeless to your home; Nor ye despair,’ ye sharers yet to be of their belief; . Though He be deart, He is not dead, Nor gone, though fled, Not josi;"Though vanished; Though He return not, though He lies and molders low; In the true creed He is yet risen indeed; Christ is yet risen. Sit if ye will, sit down upon the ground, Yet not to weep and wail, but calmly look around. - ■ - * Whate’er befell. Earth is not hell; Now, too, as when it first began, Life is yet life, and man is man. For all that breathe beneath the heaven’s high cof*e, Joy with grief mixes, with desppndencf hope. Hope conquers cowardice, joy, grief; Or at least, faith unbelief. Though dead, not dead; Not gone, though fled; Not lost, though vanished. In the great Gospel and true creed,' He is yet risen indeed; Christ is yet risen. —Arthur Hugh Clough. LOVELIEST OF ALL EASTER FLOWERS In the Candidum Lily Southern Europe Has the Finest and the Oldest. A Liiium candidum, a native of southern Europe,-'wan- introduced in 1596, making it the oldest lily in cultivation. It Is not only the luVciio.x? of Ulteg but- - hardiest of the white lilies. Great quantities of candidum lily bulbs are grown in the warm climate of southern France, and- these bulbs planted in the autumn do not stand severe Vinters well, while bulbs from

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Queen of the Lilies. "northern France can be depended on to thrive in our climate if. properly ’treated. .... Ben: Jonson referred to the madonna lily when he asked: “Have you seen hut a whyte llllie blow?” Maeterlinck said of. it: "Tiie great white lily, the old lord of the gardens, the only authentic prince among all the commonalty. issuing from tiie kitchen garden, the ditches, the copses, tiie pools and the moors, among the strangers, come from none knows where,, with nis invariable six-petaled chalice of . silver, whose nobility dates hack to that of the gods themselves —the immemorial lily raises his ancient scepter, august, inviolate, which creates arouhd it a zone of chastity, silence and llghL—• Mttwuuker -Sentinel. 3-7— — foniplete separation ’of Christian festivals from the pagan celebrations -that, -preceded them has proved difficult. Our tend “Easter” is strictly 'pagan, ’ for ’ example, ':betrrg"Tlintied"'lU honor of the ancient Norse goddess of Spring, Ostara. , The term “Lent,” Is derived from the old Saxon word Lencten, signifying spring, and the festivities of the carnival period are no doubt a persistence of tlje festival spirit in which -our pagan mieesTOrs used to celebrate the return of spring. All these things seem to hear out the tloclaratlon of Ulysses: “Lam a part of all that I have met,” for in spite of centuries of civilization some of the pagan traits of bur prehistoric ancestor's still abide with us. Alt Have Significance. Lovers of flowers may he interested to learn that the entire Episcopal church calendar may tie counted in bloom from ttie Candlemas lily.,to the Glastonbury thorn on Christmas day. —Loml.op- Tit-Bits.

Boy Actor Awarded $60,000. New York.—An award of $60,01)0 to Georgo Wolcott, 9 years old, a stage and motion picture actor, for severe injuries received in an elevator accident last July, was returned by a jury in the Supreme Court of New York County here. The boy, who testified from a wheel chair, has been in a hos-p-ital sinte the accident, it was declared he would be unable to continue his profession, in which he earned $75 a week. The verdict was against the verboden Realty Corporation. *

THIS YOUNG '• MOTHER Tells Childless Woknen Whal Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis.—“l want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful

■ medicine. We are fl very fond of children Hand for a considerlable time after we Hmarried I feared I 1 would not have ahv H owing to my weak ■ condition. 1 began ■taking Lydia E. ■ Pinkham’s Vege- ■ table Compound and I now I have a nice •strong healthy baby Jgirl. I can honestly

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Bay that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than 1 used to suffer with my periods before 1 took Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound years ago. I give all tiie credit to your medicine and snail always recommend it very highly.” Mrs. H. H. Janssen, Millston, Wisconsin. How can women who ace weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and then they will De n a position to give their children the Messing of a good constitution.

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Many of Your Neighbors Can Say the Same Goshen, Infl.j—“l wish to state th*t 1 ' Used Dr. Pierce’s Anurio Tablets about foul

and one-half and am cured of rheu- • matism and . constipation, after suffering kabout eight years. AnJurio # is the greatest k blessing that ever wai r bestowed upon me. If /any one who is suffering ►would like to ask me any questions in regard to ‘Anurio,’ I will gladly answer, or do anything in my power to help suffaring h u inanity.’*

—ARTHUR J. BICKEL, Cl 4 North Main Street. Procure at your nearest drug store Dr. Pierce’s Anuric. The cost is 60 cents. This Anuric drives the uric acid out. Send Dr. Pierce, I nvalids’ Hotel, Buf* falo, N. Y. lOctor trial package.

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PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM [Pemnges f-laimrtig-S-LZLjtt; llaitKaJ ling I Restores Color and [Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c'. and sl.oOat I >ruGrists. [niseoi Chcrn. Wks. rattMu tnif.N. Y:

HINDERCORNS Removes Corng, Callousea. etc., stopa all pain, ensures comfort' to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c. by maibpr at Drue* gists. Uiscox Chemical Works, Patchugue, N.Y. > No News to Mother. Suitor “Your daughter’s little hands were, never-hiade to work.” Her Mother —“So I discovered long ago.” Dr. Peery'g "Dead Phot 1 ' not nniv expels Worms or Tapeworm cleans out the mucus in which they breed and tones up tha digestion. One dose sufiiclenT;—Adv. \ - : : it you are In doubt as to whether' a thins is right, don't., do it. —Uncle Henry’s Sayings. Garfield Tea stimulates the liver, corrects constipation, cleanses'the system and rids the blood of impurities. , All druggists.—Adv. Truth ay be stranger than Action, but some liars .make it hump Itself to keep ahead. COCKROACHES

EASILY KILLED TODAY

BY USING THE GENUINE Stearns’ Electric Paste Also SURF DEATH to'Waterbngs, Ants, Rats and Mice. These pests aA the greatest carriers of disease and MUST lift KILLKJL). They destroy both food and property. Directions in 15 languages in every box. Ready for use—two sites 36c and 11.60. U. 8. Government buys it.