The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 4

Monday, 28, 1910 TOK KVENTNO TELEGRAM, ALIEN'S leal Mate Bnlklii. Farms and SuburbanHomes Tbe seawm Is faat drawing' a and quick action will be necessary. If ytu are Interested: 20 acres 3 miles east, good buildings. 12 acres east, county line: ridge farm 2,800 42 'acres Ridge farm between Klyria and Cleveland. 42 acres west of Grafton, a bargain.

86 acres Plttefleild TownhJp, gas well. 0,000 110 acrea plt.tBfield Township, good 0,000 25 acres on. car line 'near Elyrla, barn owly. 15 acres mile from town, mile from car line, no bldgs J.5OO 2 acres, good buildings, fruit, nor.r car line. v.

2,250 acre, near Rldgeville, on car line; new 2,850 6 scree on car line, close to EJyrla. 2,500 2 acres on car line, dose to Elyria. new, modern house. 4,200 4 acres on car line, close Etlyria, 8 room house. 1 acre 3-4 mile from city Hmite- buildings.

1.3OO acres on car line; miles oust; new house. .2,500 G. R. Alien Century Building. PRE-HISTORIC MAN IS FOUND NEAR NORWALK FITCH VI IS KXCITKD OVKR TlfH FINDING OK SKELETON' WHICH ME EIGHT FEET LV GLINT Feb.

What Is the- skflJetcra of Norwalfo, O-. believed to be prehistoric giant, was undarthed 5n cemetery In Fltchvllle. The skeleton of another being thai Is thought to have been buried at the fame time also was unearthed. The discovery of the bones was made by Cornelius SprinK- stead, sexton of Fitchville cemetery, while he was engaged in digging a grave for the remains of John Laughlln, an aged pioneer resident of FitchviHe. The Laugh family burial lot in the Fitchville cemetery 'has been owned by the Laughlin famfty for the years, and PEOPLE'S GLASSIFIEJ COLUMNS Classified advertising does not costs the ptblisher a tire advertiser to make the collect! tog and coftlectox's expenses even tod The Telegram (has therefore must be paid for in ad Therefore please do not ask taken over the telephone, bu send the money with it.

Twenty words three ti each additional word for cost the advertiser much, but it reat deal if he has to run after on. in fact the cost of bookkeep- exceeds tlie amount of tke item ecided that all classified vance. in the future to have your want, send it over to the office and mes, 25c; one half cent fer each insertion. WANTED WANTED Girl for general house work. 828 Middle avenue.

2-26-tf WANTED Young men to learn automobile -business -by and lor positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We matte you expert in ten; weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay bJg; pileasant; demand for men great; reasonable; Tvri-te for particulars and sample lesson. 'Empire Automobile Institute, Koches- Y. WANTED Good reliable girl for general Permanent right party.

No. 1S6 Cleveland srtreet. WANTED Man, to open an office and cover one or two counties around Elyria. Permanent position. Address P.

O. Bo 381, Cincinnati, O. 1-31-26-t" WANTED Party wno took bicycle from 641 West Broad street. Tuesday evening, kindly return same and avoid WANTED Competent general house work- West Broad street. girl for Apply 322 WANTED Old linen by the Elyria Memorial Hospital.

L-28-tf WANTED Position on (farm 'by married -man. One child. Address Wellington, R. F. D.

4, Box 10SB. WANTED A strong boy to learn paint making in paint factory. Andersen Paint Co. 2-S-31 011 shares at Browrtbeitn Station, Ohio. For particulars address W.

V. 'Lutz, 805 north 7fch street, phoenix, Ariz. FOR RENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping, ground floor, private entrance, all conveniences. 280 West Bridge street. large number family have of members of the been buried there.

The 'cemetery is located on a high piece of ground, and the Laugihlin lot is located on the highest point in the cemetery, a sort of a mound. Sexton Springstead had dog to a depth of about six feet FOR RENT Furnished living room and bed room, use of bath and kitchen. Steam heat, Tlie Oregon, 100 Grace court -Mrs. Dunham. 2-14-3t FOR RENT A ten room' 'house, steam (heat.

Modern conveniences. Inq-uire at 208 E. 4th St. FOR RENT Rooms for light 'house keeping. 345 W.

2nd St. Inq.uire 346 W. 2nd or Book Shop. 2-28-3't FOR RENT Three umCuTnasihed rooms at 227 Court Street. FOR RENT-r-Slgnt room houaj $12; five room $19.00 per mouth.

The Faion Realty Masonic 11-20-tf FOR rooms watfo or without board. 120 avenue. FOR SALE WANTED A good for general Call at 245 Seventh street. Clayton ChapTiiari. 2-2S-U WANTED Plain seeing of any to do at home.

Work done reasonable. Mrs. T. F. Borers.

117 Elbe Myria, O. WANTED "Pattern Makers. Six fixst-class -wood men. Steady work. Good -wages.

Eastern Pattern Works, 962 Ciaonp-lain Detroit, Mach. FOB BENT FOR RENT Houses and apanaeats to most every part of tihis city from $8.00 to $40.00. Especially desirable ones on Harrison Gates Eastern Heights Blvd. Alksa Century Bids- 2-25-ot FOR RENT A farm of 200 acres FOR Lot 40 by 95 corner Middle avenue and Ninth St. Mrs- C- F.

Hill. FOR SALE Modern room -house built warm, good well, cistern, fine location. Only reason for selling owner leaving city. 343 West Eighth St. Arc Britons Slaves? There was a real old English sin cerity in the vulgar chorus that "Brit ons never shall be slaves." We had nt equality and hardly eay justice, bu freedom we were really fond of.

An 1 think just how it is worth while ti draw attention to the old optimist! prophecy that "Britoas never shall bi slaves." The mere love of liberty has neve been at a lower ebb in England tha' Never before has it been so easy it it has been for the last 20 years Never -has it been so easy to slii small bills through the parliament fo: the purpose of locking people up Never was it so easy to silence awfe ward questions or to protect high placed officials. Two hundred yean ago we turned out the Stuarts rathe, than endanger the haneas corpus act Two years ago we abolished th habeas corpus act rather than tun out the home secretary. We passet a law (which is now in force) tha an Englishman's punishment shall 'no depend upon judg eand jury, but upoi the governors and jailers who got hold of him. Political liberty, let us repeat, con sists in the power of criticising thosi flexible parts of the state which COD stantly require reconsideration, no the basis but the machinery. In plaine; words, it means the power of sayini the sort of things that a decent bu discontented citizen wants to say He does not want to spit on the Bibl or to run about without clothes or t( read the worst page of Zola from puIpTfof St.

Paul's. Therefore thi forbidding of these things (whethe; just or not) is only tyranny in a sec ondary and special sense. It restrain! the abnormal man. But the norma man, the decent discontented citizen does want to protest against unfai law courts. He does want to expos brutalities of the police.

He doe want to make game of a vulgar pawn broker who has been made a peer He does want publicity to warn peo pie against unscrupulous capitalist.1" and suspicious finance. If he is rui in for doing this (as he will be) does want to have a clear and civil ized sentence telling him when hi will come out- And these are the things he cannot now get. Tha is the almost cloying humor of present situation. I can say abnorma things in modern magazines. It the normal things tnat I am not al lowed to say.

I can write in som solemn quarterly an elaborate ar ticle explaining that God is the devil, I can write in some cultured weeklj an aesthetic fancy describing how should like to eat a boiled baby things I am not allowed to write i. rational criticism of the men and in stitntions of my country. The present condition of England Is briefly this. That no Englishman can say in public a twentieth part what he says in private. G.

K. Ches terton, in London News. his spade struck against some hard substance. Scjraping away dirt Springslead was surprised to find that he 'had un- a portion of a human skeleton. Continuing his work, tr-on had the entire skeleton The skeleton, which was intact and in an excellent state of preservation, lay on its back, with both arms extended out at right angles with the body, showing that It had newer been enclosed in a coffin.

Ira order to unearth the bones of the arms and hands ami legs it was necessary dig into the sides and one end of the grave for quite a distance. W'hen the skeleton was finally entirely uncovered it was seen to be that of a giant man, which, when measured, proved to be about eight feet in length. Springstead is a man of average height, but the hip bones of the skeleton were 'found to be fully six inches than his are. The other bones of the skeleton were pro portionally In sound bones tapered up long. T.he teeth were condition.

The cheek KNEWOFPINGHOrSPUlN SECRETARY AGRICULTURE MAY BE DRAWN INTO THE BALLINGER FIGHT. -wide, aud to a peak, the the head slanting upward. After the skeleton of the 'had been removed from grave Springstead continued skull fore- giant the his work of digging, and had reached the depth of about eight inches more when foe unearthed another skeliton that had ben lying directly underneath that of the first. The second skeleton was nof as long as was the first, being between five and six feet in height. That the second body also had been buried without a coffin was shown by the.

fact that the arms also were lying at with the body. The right angles second skel-? ton was equally well preserved as was the first. After the second skeleton had been found, for some reason or other no effort was made to see if other bodies had been buried near by. Instead the bones of the two skeletons were reburied Tt is undstood, however, that there is some talk in Fitchville of making an effort to see if other skele tons cannot be found in the cemetery. There is no doubt thst the two bodies were buried years before the land tiiere was begun to be used as a modern cemetery, am: from the immense size of the skeleton that was first unearthed and Lbe shape of the skull, it is thought that the skeletons must be those of prehistoric (human beings FOR SAL'S CasTf roaster, cheat) Inquire Telegram office.

FOR SALE House and lot on Oak street, lot 60x100. if: scrld at once. Inquire Room 50, Sharp BJk. LeGrippe pains that pervade the system. LaGrippe coughB that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.

fs mi'dly laxative, safe and cer-! tain in Eber'Js drug; store. Have been one of Trcar at a reduction at D. Lewis Go's? Sale continues until March 5. 2-23-3t nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rLeumaitism, ned- ther of which erquire any internal treatment. All -that is needed to afford relief Is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment.

Give it a trial. Ton are certain be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold at tne Eady Drug Store, HINTS FOR THE NEW YEAR. Add a slices of raw potato if the soup proves tuo then cook a few minutes longer. The potatoes will absorb the salt.

Grease the upper inside edge of a slewpau with a bit of butter to prevent the contents of the pan boiliug over, whether milk, chocolate, sirup or cereals. To make the best of shabby linoleum wash with jriue melted iu twice its weight of water. Kub this on with a flannel jiiid polish with a fresh dry flannel. To test bum small quantity of a metnl plate. With good (e.i the amount of ash remaining is small, in- creu.sh)?? in quantity ns the quality of the snniple testei! deteriorates.

If the stn inert of your Door have li.s'it with constant wear. rab tli-'in wii with oil they dark. jiniish lurjtcn- GARFIELD'8 TESTIMONY EXPECTED TO STRENGTHEN FORESTER'S CASE. Washington, Feb. Gifford Pinchot, dismissed by the president as insubordinate in giving to the senate information not authorized by the head of his department was not insubordinate.

Secretary Wilson, Pin- chot'B superior, knew of Pinchot'B intention to give out this information and Plnchot understood that Secretary Wilson authorized it This is the revelation promised in the Ballinger- Pincbot investigation on resumption of hearings this week. Friendship between Plnchot and Secretary Wilson is of long standing. Pincbot is now said to have relied on a statement by Wilson that be would "make no trouble" if Pinchot gave his information concerning Glavls to the senate. Rather than involve Wilson, to no gain to the cause of Glavls or of conservation, Pinchot smilingly accepted criticism. Secretary Wilson when asked If he authorized Pinchot in giving out the information said: "Pinchot has not spoken.

Then I will not discuss it." Pinchot, since all this is merely defense of his own attitude with no apparent bearing on the main accusations, will not willingly involve Wilson by his testimony. The story is expected to be brought out in cross- examination. James R. Garfield of Cleveland, strong supporter of Pinchot, is here in consultation with him. Pinchot's testimony may last several days and Garfleld may not take the stand until late in the week.

The appearance of Pinchot on the stand marks a great change in the scope of charges. By stood certain Glavis Secretary Ballinger charged only of fraud in a $25,000,000 group of Alaska coal land claims in favor of the Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate that held an option on them. By Pinchot Ballinger is accused of working against the whole policy of conservation which Roosevelt, Garfield and Pinchot built up to guard the wealth of the public. WILL FIBHTTOTHEUiST DITCH GEEf BUT THERE'S TO THAT POTATO BREAD I That's what we hear from everybody that tried it. One, loaf selln another every takes good bread to make.

a meal our Potato Bread. Renouard's Bakery A Wagon on Every Street. Japanese Papers Repudiate the Prophecy of American Wiim Toklo, Feb. 2o. Special dispatches to the newspapers from the U.

S- report a recrudescence of the anti-Japanese movement at San Francisco. yesterday all of the local papers (featured the speech of 'Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, in wihich he is reported as 'having said war between the II. S. and Japan was In- Prosecutor Garven Will Not Let in His Struggle Against Beef Packers.

Up New York, Feb. 28. "I have two years and a half still to serve," said Prosecutor Garven of Hudson county, New Jersey, "and it may take every minute of that time to finish the fight I have started against the combination criminally conspirtng to charge extortionate prices for foods. Until this fight is won I am not a candidate for any political office and will not be while this Job remains "I realize I am up against a hard he said in discussing the irust prosecution, "but 1 am going to fight to the last If we find our efforts unavailing we do not propose to see the indictments die. 'jut will submit the evidence to the States government for action." Catching Thieves By Machine.

The cleptograph as may be inferred from its name is an apparatus lor the recording of theft which automatically photographs those who break into office or house an-d accurately registers the hour of their visit. The room to be protected by the cleptograph contains a system of wires and contacts that are properly distributed over the windows, doors, safes, etc. being connected with all objects of value. As soon as a stranger penetrates the room, a photographic camera, under the action of some contact, involuntarily and unconsciously touched the person, will direct itself automatically toward the contact, that is toward the thief, after having opened the objective shutter, will ignite the magnesium powder intended io supply the flashlight and close the objective after the view has been taken then exchange the film, get a new portion of powder ready and register the exact hour. The whole of these divers tions is completed ia less time than i is required to describe it, the apparatus -being immediately ready for taking another view, as soon as the intruder touches some other contact, and so en.

Like an invisible detective, the cleptograph thus follows any motions of the thief, in order to prepare a set of authentic and irrefutable documents, to assist the police in their search for tha criminal. The current required for working the apparatus is either half of that an ordinary battery or after due reduction proper resistances -the current derived from the electric mains. Being inclosed in a box entirely hidden from the burglar the cannot possibly be fanned 'by the latter Technical World Magazine. evitable. The speech a most gloomy impression Japanese and foreigners i specials quote era! j.

Franklin Bell said that war countries was likely" to at any moment. The public are unable to the reasons for these iterances. Asahi Simbun and Shimpo ban Francisco quoting speech at last Tuesday. Commenting upon the papers remark the dence in the- receipt of patoh.es at a time -when tions axe being made harna and in this city: for. tion.

to the 700 Americans the steamer due at Yokohama today! Editorially, the papers the suggestion that Japan is ing the control of declare that Ame be' welcomed. Grocery! and Meat Market, Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of the sin and dyspepsia. Sold by Eady Drug Store. PoliticalAnnouncements POLITICAL NOTICE. The undersigned desires to announce he is a candidate- for reelection to the office of County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the next Republican primaries.

HENRY P. ARNDT. The undersigned desires to that will -be a candidate or fche office of county commissioners, subject to the decision of the Republican County Primaries May 17. G.ALLEN. PHILADELPHIA PA.

USED PETERSOtfS IOIXTWEHT ON HM PATICHTS KIMP. Sfyeatets. as JtfS 7 FDDPIUESl so. cm. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.

Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. "Wonli:" be nice within a week or so begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine: the forehead and the back-of-the- bead aches; the Hitches And pains in the back; the growing mnicle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen evelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural snort breath; sleeplessness aaj the despondency? '0 jl nave recipe for these troubles that yon can depend on, and if you want to make a. qnicfe recovery, yon onght to write and get a copy of it- Many a doctor would charge yon F3J50 jnst for writing this prescription, bnt I bare it and will be Rlad to send it to yon entirelr free. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A.

E. Robinson, kl335 Lock Building, Detroit. Mich. and I send it by return mail in a plain envelope. As yon will see when yon get it, this recipe contains only pure.

remedies, bat it has great healing and pain-conquering power. It will it? power ones yon -ape it. so I tisisJ: you ba-J Vtter FCO what, 51 is ithort dclsy. I tviU yoa .1 copy Tree yoa can n-c- and cart TUESDAY, With every bOe order of or meat we will quarter bbl. best bread flour in Brand j.

(Sugar not included). Presh. Mixed Nuts, Ib Bulk Cleaned Currants, Best North Carolina Head Ib. 9c, or 3 Ibs MEAT Good Smoked Ib. Salt Pork, fine for Beans, Fresh cut Sirloin.

Home Made Head Cheese, 7- lb.lS^jf^ Fresh cut Rib Roast Beef, .111 Grocery. 'Both SORE tmiGS AND RAW 'Most people know the and -the miserable state of health it indicates. All people should know that Itoley'fl and Tar, the greatest throat remedy, wBl quickly the soreness and cough and store a normal condition, for Foley's Honey and Tar. drug store. MeHIASY Market California Hams.

Ib. I Loin Steak. Ib 'Veal Stew. ib. GarHcks.

Ib. -13C boz2O- sat ir. The sales of onr products fo-' there is general demand among the merchants. farmers, schools, greatJy Increased by state la-sre Tecemftily passed necessitates opening distributing office Jn this territory. We desire resident sales manager, well acquainted, of good character, who can stperintend sales, deliveries, collections, with $800 to $1,000 to carry enough stock to fill orders.

Salary $106 to $125 monthly. Extra commissions, office and other expenses; no canvassing; position permanent. Mfg. 530 Scho- o. FOR SAUE of hoase- goods.

240 8th Leaving city. 2-25-St- DR. BETTERIDGrE For Practical Dentistry, Office over Conry's. Office Phrae 898. Residence Phone 657 R.

IT, vrnsh or i5 fishy Whci: li.ilf ITJ hniv-s llwi tn3)- put 3 IK- in an and Ibcn dirr ih-in In sn soil IVilisl? ivlTh lino emery and tbo Mndes shouJd le briiliant. STOPS FALL8NG HAIR Aycr's Hair Vigor is composed of glycerin, quinin. sodhim chlorid, capa- cam. sage, alcohol, -water, perfnmc. Ask docJor about this.

Followhisadvice. i PromptSy checks fzillsng hair. Completely destroysdondruE. An elegant dressing. not CoBpr the Hair KOEPPBROS.

IGrocery and Meat Market TIKSDAY, MAKCII i Baked Beans 9c can. 3 cans. Graham Crackers, per Koepp's 20c Coffee, per Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, per pkg. Corn Starch, per pkg. 7c Potatoes, per Seal of Minnesota Flour, one- quarter MEATS.

Shoulder pork Steak, per Pork S-teak off Ham, per Lamb Stew, per Voal Stew, per Ib 13c KOEPP BROS. Groceries and Meats, 567 W. Broad Rawson Phones 1605-1006 Be9 88 Delivery Boys Carry Change. image serial: 8311629 image serial: 8311629.