davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

five days in Jail for discharging
firearms in the city limits.
COnfesses to Robbery.-Glen Cal
Iison of Kirksville, Mo, yesterday
afternoon confessed to the police
that he had robbed a strong box
in the Office of the Sheeiey-Nash
Motor company, Fifth and Main
streets, of $12 last Friday night
Callison was arrested on suspicion
and confessed shortly aiterWard.
He said he had forced q desk draw
er, found the strong box containing
Sl2 in cash and some valuable pa
pers, forced the strong box open
and stole the money. AfterWard he
replaced the papers and hid the
box. The police found it after Cal
lison had confessed.
Obituary Record Melvin
Hitler. 7-weeks-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Hitler, passed away
yesterday at the family home. Ih.r-
ty-third and DUBUQUE streets. sur
viving are the bereaved parents ana
one brother, George. The funeral
will be held from the home of tle
grandmother. Mrs. Hitler, wv
Charlotte avenue.
Marriage LicenscS,--Edward o.
Ray, Davenport, and Edith T. SD
dell, Davenport.
Henry EPendricks0n. Davenport
and Catherine Mclaughlin, DaTeA-
port.
Laurence Hills. New York, ana
Alice LeVey Jones. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17
A CHANCE At LAST.

I have no wife to keep me back nor
little children dear,
And l want to smash things on
the river Rhine:
Today's the day l register-the fact
is made most clear
And hip! hip! horray, I'm only
thirty-nine.
My change has come at last. You
see, to help our Uncle Sam,
And I sure viii help to lick the
coward Hun.
Say! If l don't come home again
I'll never care a damn.
Just so long as We keep Heinie
on the run.
OTTO, MILT AND BECKE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

friend In France. We were engaged
and / have not heard a word IRON
him IN nearly two months. 1 an
worried about him. The last Ietfe-
/ got from him he said he had MAJ
heard from me. DO yOu think he Ia
killed or has not time 10 write h
there any way I can find out n he
IS killed2 WORRIED GIRL
Write n letter 70 the RED Crcss
headquarters 10 Washington 10 ses
whether or not he Is alive. Give
complete information about bir
company and address. Enclose =
stamped and addressed envelope for
a reply If he were not alive am
sure you would have been inform
ed through the casualty list by this
time. There are several ways that
letters can be lost now and 81 IS not
surprising that many are not de-
liyered. Some Of the boys are NUM-
bering their letters so That the ones
at home can tell whether they are
getting all OF them. Probably the
boy has been unable to write or
has written and his letters have
ullSCdIIlGl.
Dear Gr5. Thompson: heard
from q young man whom I have
never seen. / answered and have
heard from him again. He is In
camp aRd may 90 to France any
day. He writes me every week and
says he is going 10 send me his
photo and wants mine 20 carry in
his watch. Should ! write him reg
ularly while he is in camp and after
he goes to F'rance2 He says after
he comes back from France he is
going to visit me. DO you think
there is any harm for me TO write
him? BE.
It is all right 10 write 20 him II
you are very careful what you say
and do not write anything You
would not wish others to see or that
you viii regret later. Do not send
the boy your photograph. You do
not want a boy 10 carry around
your picture unless you are sure
what kind Of a boy he is, and YOU
will not be able 10 tell until you
have met him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

CHARLES Leedy in the Youngs-
town Telegram says: I'VE may be
driven to whale meat. but we are
going to continue the struggle
against egg plant and parsnips.''
We second the motion, Charles,
On the two above named non-essen-
tials and at the same time wish to
add that while we may eventually
yield to horse meat We viii con-
tinue our fight against carrots to
our last free lunch.
MAC is anxious to have Chief
Miller explain to him just how that
raid was pulled off on an alleged
Bookkeeping establishment yester-
day. Mac says as near as he can
learn it was one Of these officer
call a cop" affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17
He Should Make a Great Watchdog.

Warren Chronicle).
LoST-A Scotch collie dog; has
two different eyes; answers TO
name OF Shep. Please return TO
ll6 South Chestnut street.
e. BASEBALL, like highballs. is a
thing 10 be mentioned only when
recalling bygone days.
AMONG some OF the more or less
extraordinary persons who have an
Piled at the local court house for
citizenship papers recently are Otto
H. Ask, Desire De Grave. Firmin
Ide and o. SpilIibeen.
THESE morning make a fellow
realize that b. Y. DIS were never
made
FOR winter wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

NEW Yorker who married Chi
cago Girl Cited as Hero" reads a
Chicago Tribune headline. Not
knocking the girl or anything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

FOR winter wear.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
PASTORS ASK
OPEN CHURCHES
Federation Alleges Morale
Of Community Is Being
Impaired.

Charging that the morale of. the
community il impaired by the clos
ing Of churches. the Pastors Feder-
alton yesterday went on record in
q vigorous protest 10 the District
Commissioners.
Serious moral and spiritual loss has
resulted at time when all spiritual
aids OF every sort are needed. ac-
cording to the federation. A COM
mittee composed of DIR. Randolph
II. Mckim, the Rev Wallace Rad
cliffe and the Rev. II. W. o. Nil
tington drew UP the resolution.
Danger incurred by keeping the
churches open, with services as usual,
is not nearly so great as that in
volved in keeping the government
departments open. IL was argued. be-
cause the churches are airy and not
crowded. while many Of the depart
ments are the reverse.
I'VE thoroughly agree with Car
dinal Gibbons. who openly declared
in Baltimore that churches had been
placed on the same plane with pest
houses" said DR.. McNim. I'VE agree
with him in his statement that the
order will create unnecessary alarm.
especially when saloons. markets and
other places remain open"
The resolution indorsed yesterday
by the Pastors Federation was adopt
ed October z and sent TO Commits
sioner Brownlow. Yesterdays action
was by way OF a reminder.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Ralph c. Coffin. - years 9Th and II sts. NV.
John SlamOne, 81 years St EliEabeth's HOspt.
Emma Z. ID. Towers years, 80 9Th st. sw.
Tuby F. Wirz. % years, los 9tb st. Sc.
Berthe sherman. % years, 332 sth st. ss.
Ethel Z. Foney, "a year, 5225 Ga. ave. NV.
John ]. sullln, . years. 9a r II.
Charles Wannall, y years, l1s II st. NV.
Edwin C. Childress. 8 years, 3ls st. nv.
Dorothy L. ssewald. 2 years, dl2 p st. NV.
Gertrude d. Payne. 81 years. 80 1t. ne.
Ruby r.. Taylor. 2 years. 1871 Keuyou 81. NV.
Mark Railey. years. liz B ct. Sc
Nellie Decgsn. 3 years. 1851 lst St. nv.
Annie L. Petit. . years, 81 st. ne.
Roswell NJ. watrons. . years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
George A. Baker. 8 years. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Arthur Lemire. yesrs. waItsr Reed Hospital
John J. Temple. years, Walter Reed Hos
pitaL
Bernard Rudisail. q yeaD. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Fred 8. Oven. 20 years. Walter Reed Hospital.
James Nicoletti. % years. Waller Reed Hos
pital.
Lawrence H. Bstsch. . years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
James G. oualy 90 years. es E st. Sc.
William B. Young. 81 years. III Anacostis
nd. sc.
Mary z. Gallagher. n years 1853 Md. ave. ne
George r. King, 20 years. SCI 18th st. NV.
sallie S. Burns q years, rs H St NV.
Oscar NOOek, S years. 46i L st. sw.
Patrick J. Barton, q years, 8l9 n St NV.
Harriet ]. Simon. 10 years, Casualty Hospital
Dora Frankel. years. l52 7th st. NV.
John J. Bewett, 20 years. Wash. Asy. Hospt
Mary J. Thompson, q years l05 sth st. ne.
Roland T. Piptons, q years, l522 Mass ave. ne
Charles J. Barrett. 81 years, lin Ives. pl. se
Carl S, Barch. 10 yesrs COS z st. Sc
Emma E. c. sehsfer. n years, 13O n St nv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
TRANSFER PLAN
NOW OPPOSED
Universal System Would
Offset Fare Increase,
Says W. F. Ham.

II Is expected that the question of
universal transfers in the District.
which has arisen from the request
70: an increase in tariffs on the part
of the local street car companies. will
be thoroughly thrashed out at n
hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission today.
Today's hearing will be continual
ton of the one held yesterday. at
which President William F. Ham. OF
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company was cross-examined
by members of the commission. Mr.
Ham stated at yesterdays hearing
that IL a system OF universal trans
fers was adopted the loss which
would be caused by this would more
than onset the increase from which
the companies are asking.
An Emergency Measure.
He stated that the question OF
Transfers called for a thorough inves-
tigation and that 1t should not be
considered at the same time as the
application for financial relief He
further stated that the present re-
quest was an emergency one and that
it should be granted at once in order
10 enable the company 10 operate
without loss.
MIR. Hams cross-examination took
up practically tine entire session and
il will he carried farther today. The
citizens associations OF the city were
represented at the hearing by many
committees. 1t is expected that they
will offer testimony today either in
favor OF or opposed TO the granting
OF the increases In tariff
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Maurice Green baum, q. and Esther NJ. Bsr-
man, ls both OF this city. Rev. S. silverstont.
Samuel Il. Deacon, ,. Richmond. Va. and
Lucy II. whiunose. a. Fairfax. Va. Rev. d.
w. Wellington.
Charles f.. Mortimore. s.. and Emmsr N.
White. both Of this city. Rev. II. Jefries.
William %. shury y. Decatur. Ill. and
GLADYS NJ. Galbtaith. Is. Chicago. Ill. Rev.
T. q Davis.
]. W Davis. p. and Alma EstelI Douglas
a. Fairfax county. Va. Rev. g. {. Brown.
Ward F. Head. IS. La HaEe. H.. and
Mamie A. Miller. 80. Of this city. Rev. L.
B. Bagby.
John Van Bouirgonden. y. and Eva May
Sands. d. both Of this city. Rev. r. D..
Poplar.
r.. r. GaIbraith. Is. and Mary C. Byers. 2.
both Of this city Rev. Wallace Rsdclif.
J. NJ. Kelly. 81. OF Muskogee. Okla, and
Clara D. Steiner. z. Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Rev.
II. T. Downs.
Cuthbert h. CoehilI, q. Of Richmond. Va.
and Monica II. Wise. -. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. J. II. Jefries.
H. c. Holm. le. Of this city. and Alice Mary
| Butler. y. Of Boston. Mass Rev. Aurthur
Riordsn
Z. T. Conway. .. Of Los Angeles, Gal, and
Katherine Y. Wagner, 81. Of Los Angeles. Cal.
| Rev. z. P. Thomas.
CoLoRED.
Albert P Wallace, sO and Leathis Church.
| 10. both Of this city. Rev. AQuiia sayIes
| both Of this city. Rev. William Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nos
triIs Opens Air Pas
sages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
cloGged nostrils open right up; the
air. passages OF your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffing. blowing. head
acne, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little OF this fragrant, anti
sepuc, healing cream I'm your nos
trils. 1t Denetrates through every air
passage OF the head, soothes the in
famed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just hne. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty ca.arrh.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
BY ]. R. GROVE.

George W NagIe. IS years, sibley Hospital.
Catherins ~ Montgomery, years. lEp "a 81.
sw.
Josephine Byron. IS years. 1881 Belmont st. nv.
John w. Smoot, day. Providence Hospital.
Anne r. McCreary. %. the Olympia Apts.
John z. Gray. 81 years. Capitol Height. Md.
Harry L. Wurtz. 10 years. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Frances A. Kelley. n years. Hyattsville, Md.
Lucille Duncan 10 years, Emergency Hospt-
Bessie Vesselman. 2 years. ls2l l. st. se.
CLARK Z. Morris. month, 1910 Z. Cap. st.
Margaret L. Evans. 65 years. S3 % ct. ne.
Howard Psxson. ! year. 95 K st. se.
Mary Gordon 5 years, lo57 Potomac ST.
William II. Schmidt. q years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Falbert A. Smith. d years, s3S Mass. ave. ne.
Catherine A. Mcking. 50 years. r. 18th 81.
Jerome y. Graham. - 70 I'd ST. Sc.
Msdsna T., Burns. . years. 81 lltb st.
Mona H. Bridges. .s year. Georgetosu Cni'
Tsrsity Hospital.
Joseph a. Peerce, 81 years. 2ls Iln st.
Hiram W. Belnap. 81 years. 40 w st. nv.
Lewis Doetsh. g., 2 years, Nat. Homeo-
uathic Hospital.
rsustu, A. Bishop, 50 years. Military I'd.
nn.o-,4spsiou, d yesr, " St
William +. kemper. % years, y. g. Ns'ai
Hospital. ~
Marie smoot o years. Providence HospitsL
Rome j. Cecil. 2 years. Naval Hospital.
Charles L. Martin. months. I'll 18th st. sc.
Tobia savaress, IS years. 45l X st.
Lewis candora, IS years, Cap. Heights
Charles +. Hines, ., 100 eth st. ne.
Fannie A. Davis, g. Ils d st. NV.
]. Everett Keene. 81. shepherd rd.
Frank D. Msrkwcod. e. 1909 lst st.
Paul Hadsd. "A. CT. INV. Hospt.
Edward A. Muir. 20. 1899 Girard st. -.
-Ioseph W. Stephenson. y. 1910 Buchanan St
Jeanette Colahncie "a. 40 Arthur pl.
Mary b. Gillions. D, sot list ST. sw.
Catherine II. ChiIdress. q. 3s y st sw.
Infant Of Henry and Mary Malcolm. Is hrs.
Children's Hospt.
COLoRED.
Bernice C. Scott. 9 mo-. 7s0 Gresham pl.
Victor Law. ), Ec22x Ga. ave. NV.
Ida Z. Cohase. 81, 20e 4 st. ne
Arthur Craig ls. Freedmen's Hospt.
Robert COrbin, 6. 18th ST. Sc.
George Lewis. . SIS W st.
Matte Z. Bruce. %. az 18th st. ne.
Mary NJ. Griggs, 5, 4l3 18th st.
Milton Gardner, a, Sos 3Sth ST.
Francis Brooks l. 7z2 sth st. s.
VIM. Norris. II. Wash. Asy. Hospt.
George W. Smith, 20. 6i5 w st. nv.
John Washington, .. children's Hospt.
Mary Hauston, s. lzFh Lindin st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

The Board Of Trade Of New Zealand
has fseu authorized by the govern
ment 20 take charge Of the distribu-
ton Of gasoline. benzine and MOTOR
spirits. At present the supply is fairly
sausfactorg'. but stocks are not sufi-
Gent to carry over for any great
length of time.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Mathon and Sarah Fanaror. girl.
Chss. A. and Lille May Clements. girl.
Carl II. and Mary l.. DOUGH. boy.
Ernest S. and Eleanor L. King. girl.
Harry L. and Rosa II. Catlin, girl.
Clyde and Pearly L. Stride. boy.
George L. and Caroline G. Cook. boy.
Paul J. and Usee f. Barnard. boz.
Charles 5. and Edna NJ. Berry, boy.
Benjamin B. and Mary L. Pellus. boy.
Joseph l.. and Mary A. Marks. girl
Harvey ]. and Anna L. Harding, girl
Rufus d. and HAlzel c. Mcknight, arl.
Edward b. and Virginia Ferrsr. boz
geosse and Annsstasia Nicolopoulos. girl.
CharieS L. end Virginia Thomas. Grl.
Thomas @. and A!iss r. Woods. arI.
Edward A. and Eva c. Marcy. giri.
June L. and Cecile Zebbsy. DoS'
CoLoREb y.
Albert and Fanny @. Proctor. girl
Harry {. and Pauline Ward, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
II PICKETS FAIL
TO STORM SENATE
Put in Capitol Lookup, Women Re-
sort to Violence.

Fourteen suffrage pickets attempted
TO march onto the Senate foor yester-
day as demonstration against the
thirty-four ..wiilful' Senators who re-
fused to support the Anthony amend
ment. They were seized at the Capi-
tol entrance by guards. taken to the
basement detention room and kept
there as long as the Senate was in
session. As II was after O'Clock
when the Senate adjourned. darkness
had fallen when they were'released.
The plckets broke the glass of the
doors and windows OF the detention
room and inflicted bruises, scratches
and even bites upon guards who
sought 10 restrain them. They resort
ed 10 violence because the guards
would not permit them 70 send word
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
GENERAL FORECAST.

Pressure is low over the Canadian Maritime
provinces. the Gulf Of Mexico and the Mis-
souri, Valley. Between tile Eastern and West
ern depression high pressure extends from
the Lake region southwestward into the Texas
panhandle and this considerable area Of high
pressure controls the weather east of the Mis-
sissppi. As consequence there has been
very little rain IN the last a hours and /.
marked drop in temperature from Maine south
westward into Tennessee. Higher temperatures
are associated with the Missouri Valley de-
preston. and generally west Of the Mississippi
River the temperature is above the seasonal
average.
Showery weather Is probable in Florida Tues
day and Wednesday and showers are indicated
for "Wednesday in the Upper Lake region and
along the Lower Lakes. Elsewhere east Of the
Mississippi fair weather will prevail with slowly
rising temperature.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

Importation OF India rubber in July,
1918, from British East Indies amountt
ed to 40,44S.5O9 pounds, as compared
with q. .i0o,77 pounds in July. 1917. an
Increase of almost IS per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
DEPARTURES,

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
vary l. 1919. g. Excess Of temperature since
October J. 1913, l6. Accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l. 1913. So. Excess
or deficiency u precipitation since October l.
1913. Os4
Temperature came date last yesr-Hig CHEST
O. lowest. "A.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia Fair TUESDAY and Wed.
nesday; warmer WEDNESDAY; light north winds
becoming south.
Maryland and VirsiniA-FSir TUESDAY, warmer
IN west portions: Wednesday. fair, warmer; gen-
tie north 10 northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

Owing 10 scarcity of labor and the
lack of materials, repairs to cars
of the Vienna tramway service may
be suspended during the coming win
ter. Public trans in 1917 carried co.,
COZ, 900 passengers.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
>.foC.I TEMPER r=1TFs -

Midnight. 60: . a. m, 50; n. m. 50: s a.
m. 81; a M, 81; 10 a NJ, s.; Il noon. 50;
D. m. G.; p. m, s.; 8 p. N. 81: p.
N. y 10 D. m. 81 Highest. 65; lowest 81
Relative Humidiy-s a. m. Is; 2 p. m. K:
a. NJ F. Rainfall t5 p. m. to D. m, O.
Hours OF sunshine, ll.0 Per cent OF possible
sunshine. 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

10 their friends or To Senators friend-
ly TO the amendment.
II is expected that the pickets will
renew their Demonstration Thursday,
when the Senate meets again.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

The industries established at the
port of Cardenas, Cuba, consume ap-
proximately 25,0oo tons of American
coal yearly.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and GeodetiC
Suryey)
Today-LOw tide, II 90 a. IN. and II a 0. m
high tide, Alb a. m. and i:I8 p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
THE SIN

Today-Sun rises 7:l6; sun sets s:3I D. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted by I Ol p. n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
COLOR En-

Albert and Fanny @. Proctor. girl
Harry e. and Pauline Ward, girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

The new Paramount picture, His Own Home Town, starring Charles Ray is said to be one of exceptional interest and which affords MT. Ray one Of the best roles he has enacted in many months.
 The story deals with the corrupt operations of a political ring n a small town and with the efforts of Jimmy Duncan to rid the city of this degrading incubus. In the develop ment of the story there are many scenes of tremendous interest and it goes without saying that the dramatic action. in which MT. Ray figures most conspicuously, is tense and nerve racking Both the star and his sup port have been afforded ample op- portunities by Larry Evans. the scen- srioist, for the display of their re- spective talents.
 The picture. which will have it's first presentation in this city. at the Da- wis theatre Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday, was produced under the su- pervision of Thomas H. Ince, which in itself is a sufficient guarantee that the usual high standard established by Paramount. is amply maintained. Manager Craig is preparing to take care of a record making crowd, the popular demand for seats already be- ing unusually large.
 Other features on this bill are Paul line Starke in Innocent Progress, a fve-part Triangle story of a little country girl who gets lost in the big city; Benjamin Chapin in the seventh chapter of the Son of Democracy en- titled Down the River, and Current Events.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
HUNIOK OF THE DAY

Lucky, in love; unlucky at cards:
 q get you You hold small hands in both cases."-Louisyifle- Journal. 9F a
 HoKus-Who did the best acting at the amateur theatrieals? . Pokus-I did, pretending to en- joy the performance.-Judge.
 She-What is the difference in the time in New York and Paris
 H@They say that the time in Paris is quite a bit faster.-Widow.
 Bacon-You. know we used to call him. governor before he got married.
 Egbert-PWell, don't you now?
 "Oh, no; he married governess, you know. Yonkers Statesman.
 ..Where's F1ubdub?" began the head of the firm. T can't find him"
 He's at his post of duty!
 "Uh. I never thought of looking for him there" Philadelphia Bull ietin
 'Is your husband in favor of day light saying?"
 q think so. He stays out so much at night that I think he'd really pre- fer not to use any daylight at all"- Washington Star.
 Pack-They say candy is a cure for fatigue.
 Shouldn't wonder I know the. sman7.Wfo brings me bonbons never makes me so tired as the one who doesn't.-Boston Transcript. Co to the ant, thou singgard!" said the Industrious Man. Huh" said the Sluggard, as he yawned and turned over for another nap. Whats the matter with the ant coming to me2"-London Answers.
 q suppose when you have been flying for year or so it becomes second nature
 Rather! Why, Pm getting so used | to it that I often feel craving for wrms and birdseed" d"-London Tit Bits.
 Did that employment agency you tried make any real effort to satisfy you?''
 @Well, yes! T asked particularly for cook who could make a salmon l loaf, and they sent me an l. W. w." I7Buck
 i Mamma, when people are in mourning do they wear black night ! gowns ?'' | Why, no, of course not" 1 well, don't they feel just as bad at night as they do in the daytime? ?' Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
POETRY
2 THE TWO MIRRORS.

4s-tss.tfL Upoh my mornings private dressing ' case
 Two RigAly. polished mirrors you will
 fnd;s within the first I.seea my form and The other shows the features of the mind. l And wien T d do my dressing for the witR strict attention tormy face and I deem my toilet, to be incomplete Unless my, mind is also combed with I know. without, there's dust and
 grime and soil.
 And pa ssing winds may toss my hair aWrY 1fs-a S1L zuoL sobne adverse act my purposes may Or unexpected test my patience try. sos by my mirrors every morn stand To scan alright the forms reflected there. GlIl And trim and comb and fix with heart That my whole self may show an
 image fair. -se John Troland. in the Springfield Re-
 publican. Norwich, Conn. ----
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
 CURFrn

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure ca tarrhal deafness. and that is by a con- stitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is infamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the in f1amma ton can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inffamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Halls ,Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All drug gfsts, 75c.
 2. l. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo, o.