Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 4

4 ™ e ——————————— GASATTACKTESTS | D.C. ARTILLERYMEN Sham Battle Conditions Ex- cite Camp and Ships Un- til Secret Is Told. clal Dispatch to The Star. FORT MONRO Va., General disorder reigned suprem in this Army post today when the 260th | Coast Artillery, District of Columbia National did their subcaliber firing under a_sham smoke-gas attack, which w e ment by . Chemical fare Service, of Fort Monroe. The plans fo m battle had been kept secret in the post until the last minute, in_order that the firing might be conducted under regular ime conditions. When the smoke screen was Jaid it completely envel- oped the emplacement, and in a short | time, as it b to amp No. 1, which is ne ttery . where | the guardsmen were firing, was hid- den from view entirely in the dense clouds of smoke. Members of the lery, who were quartered in ( No. 1, not knowing what was causing all of the smoke, instead of investigat- tng. turned in 2 general fire alarm, and In a few minutes fire engines and apparatus were rolling up to Ratte \wrott from ev direc- tion. There wi several <hips in the harhor and their sirens were blowing ontinually. Detween the smoke and the noise caused by the guns, fire 1iips the practice was a of i naval battle, August 13.— War- 5234 Coast Artil- Ships Are Signaled. the excitement had sub: j. Walter \W. Burns, com manding officer of the organization, informed the firemen of the error, the ships were signaled and in a fow minutes the noise 1 let up and everything was normal again, except As 500 sided M placement for several hour: This practice was valu District Guardsmen, comi immediately afte day to the office Wise, C, W. 8, U v comminie ter receivin vice of Capt. Wise, divected the move ments of their men so effectively that ) had ample ti e the | of \et that was kept time the at- har he men up to the as laid Maj. Burns h: bheen busy ing old acquaintances this week was visited yesterday hy ) Wi M tiny S a major in the g ster Nationzl Guard of | of Columbia, and later States property and dis- | District Burns w renew- He Louis A who at rter- ofticer for the the evening Maj v surprised by ‘a call from Licut, Charles M. Meyers. a{ ‘mer Washinzton man. Lieut - was one of the first mechanic the old 60th D. C. Coast Artille ¢ the second man to be first ser- of Battery A, which was at that time commanded by Maj. Burns, who was then a captain. Renowned During War, *The G0th C. A. C. was one of the most renowned regiments of the United States in France. Maj. Burn: was also host last evening to Capt. Donald L. Dutton, €. « sist- ant editor of the Coast Artillery Jour- nal 1t tery celiency the 13 cause | batte this gun. Private Edward Fernevhough, Bat- tery A, was excused from further duty today to return to his home, at 2000 H street northwest, to attend to urgent business matters. VIRGINIA PRESS HEARS BYRD ON SHORT BALLOT has been decided that the bat- with the highest degree of ex will fire a target course on | milli m. This will | n co ition between the | s both are anxwus to fire | Govern Tells Gathering at Pu- laski Simplification Would Give Public More Power. ted Press Vi Virgini; ual convention h > Br the P bers of th in : urked day the e on year. ugust 13.—Mem- | Press Association e, were . Byrd yester- nstderation to which will be vot- veferendum next ewide A edltors paper men- S to form an o to reqdy based on the frequently agitated sen- that the election of only the t governor and at ral would deprive the the Commonwealth of any ISt power > contrary. ballot” people of their he asserted, the, “short i would give voters ad in that they would be lect a competent busi- le State government, msible to the elec- of his subordinates s followed on® the by Norman Call, the Richmond, ind Potomae railroad, on “The Relationship oad and the Press long since passed,” | when newspaper re-| legitimate railroad | were treated with | n inter- | < actually threatened who would be re torate for the ac Zovernoy on preside road, who spol Between the “The duay has Mr. call said porters, seel news diseo loper with “Aly and editors markably handiing of jeet, and they invarilably ‘tote’ f 1 have never known a newspaper man to vio. lat contide But it devolves also upon the railroud officlal to d with them in a it of complete frankness and understanding.” > with reporters they are re- in their| like is t sp Baby Buggy Vanishing. n tlntel) ging conditions is | of the baby buggy this once popular ¥ falling off of st few veurs, 0 much that few- £ born as that now is taken out for an cencer. er habies are the whole family r fresh air riding country roads in- wheeled on’ city side- babies get thei stead wulks . The Doctor’s Dilemma. 3ernard Shaw “hates doctors. ma,’ you know, i the profession A doctor took him dinner party 1 London “Mr. Shaw," he said reproach- fully, ‘do vou know that most physi- cia are very peor men? Shaw gave a twist to his mustache. **1 know, he said, ‘that most of them are very poor dectors.’ sald a publisyer, His ‘Doctor’s Dilem- a terrific attack on to at task a Lieut. Floyd Resigns. Resignation of First Lieut. Henry . Floyd, Field Artillery, stationed at [CATTLE-JUDGING TEAM { home after an interes | mismanaging the pro: RETURNS FROM EUROPE Maryland Boys Fail to Win Inter- national Trophy, But Were | “Royally Entertained.” | i PARK. August | The Maryland ds cattle jud: team, composed of Arthur Dunr Harford County: Ralph Montgomery County. and Sutton, Kent County, and accom- panied by County Agent H. B. Der- | rick of Kent (‘ount returned | ing and event- ful trip to England and the continent of Europe. While the hoys returned without the 20ld cup, trophy of the interna- tional judging contest held at bourne, England, July 14, they cla the satisfaction of having put up a €ood battle is shown by the narrow margin of 17 points, out of a possi- ble 900, by which they eere beaten. | The team was royally entertained in all parts of England and Scot- land. Prior to the judging contest the hoys were escorted on a_tour that took them into most of the interesting places of England and Scotland and afforded them an op- portunity to visit some of the more mous dairy cattle breeding estab- lishments in the two countries. 13.— INDIAN CROESUS Richest Potentate Told to Name Britons to Office to Halt “Corruption.” By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News | LONDON, August 13.—His exalted highness, the Nizam of Hyderbad, the most powerful of the Indian rulers and one of the most wealthy men in the world, has been severly rebuked by the British government for the dis. orderly state of affairs in his province and given an ultmatum until August 20 to appoint British officials at the head of all important administrative departments. The ultimatum points out corruption has been rampant, state offices have been ld Judges bribed, and that Qriental c: lessness and inefliciency are prev ing everywhere, with high officials ng huge sums for an important post in order to enrich themselves at the expense of the population Excitement Runs High. | It is reported that excitement is running high in the am'’s capital, the fourth lorgest city in India, which is powerfully garrisoned by British that that and re is astonished at the action of the Indian office # the richest and most in- fluen of the feudal rulers of the country. How rich he is nobody know but it is said his income ex- ceeds $500,000,000 ear. Hyderabad containg more millic es within its walls than Chicago and New York together. During the World War, the Nizam uised several cavalry regiments and mbulance trains for the empire at & cost of $10,000,000 and the government then did not have sufficient words to praise his loyalty. Well informed Indians in London say, however, that the present dis- pute is not as superficial as it ap- pears from the Government note. Lord Curzon leased the province of Ber belonging to Hyderabad and having 3,500,000 population, from the Nizam in 1902, Assails Curzon Tactie: Three vears ago the Nizam de- manded the retrocession of the prov- ince, stating that “Lord Curzon took advantage of my shy and nervous dis- positicn and by using undue pressure obtained the valuable province for a song."” When his claim was rejected, he raised the important issue that the British government had no right to pronounce judgment in such a con- troversy, since his government and the British government stood on the same plane, thus questioning the whole theory of British supremacy in India. "Thix issue, raised by the most pow- erful potentate in the empire, might have serious tonsequences, and for this reason it is asserted the India office is endeavoring to sidetrack the question by accusing the Nizam of nce and oblig- Ing him to intrust the entire admin- istration of the province to the hands of English officials. (Copyright. 1926, by the Chicago News Co.) GOOD WEATHER AIDS FOREST FIRE FIGHT Wind Still Scattering Flames in Clearwater Reserve—Four Others Checked. hody t the Associated Press. MISSOULA. Mont.. August 13 —Fa- vorable weather in most of the forest | areas of the far Northwest aided fire fighters materially in checking the flames which have been eating through valuable timber for several | weeks. The most menacing fire was burning last night in the Clearwater Forest,| where each gust of wind scatters the flames and scatters innumerable spot fire; Four of the largest fires on the| Kaniksu Reserve now are under con- trol, but it will require an additional | By hundred miles of trench to hold wll| the flames on that forest. | Half a million dollars have been spent fighting fires outside the na- tional forests and 100,000 acres of land | have been burned over in Washington this Summer. the Washington Forest Assoclation has reported. T}nce fihnmatic ;l. Rheumatism long has been gaurded as a more or less harmless, though often painful, affliction. To- day, however, medical men who have | made a special study of the disease are convinced that what is common- 1y classed as “only rhuematism” m actually be any one of a number of serious nervous disorders. Some remarkable discoveries, de- scribed in the September Popular Science Magazine, have been recent- ly made by Dr. Henry P. De Forest of New York City and Dr. Horace . Baldwin of Tannersville, N. Y. They have found that various forms of “rheumatic” flls are due to mechan- ical nerve irritation, and that the seat of the irritation apparently liex in a joint at the base of the back. Ry setting this little bone in place they claim to have brought relief to sufterers. i Master Sergeants Retired. ' Master Sergt. Leon E. Harper, Sig- ial Corps, in this city, and Master Rergt. John W. Andreson, detached enlisted men’s list, at Baltimore, have been placed he retired list of = |ing engineering. | pensive to use for models and nearby BYRDBOULEVARD || ROUTE INSPECTED Maj. Carey H. Brown Takeni Over Proposed Nearby Vir- | ginia Highway. | Maj. Carey M. Brown, chief en- | sincer of the National Capital Park | ind Planning Commission and the | man who “scouted out” the proposed | Lee boulevard route, which created | some opposition in Arlington County, was escorted vesterday over the sug- | sted route of the projected Richard | Byrd boulevard be members of the he-RBridge Association and | representatives of other organizations | in Arlington and Fairfax Counties. | The inspection party also was ac- | companied by three members of the | Regio Development Commission, which is, in effect, the Virginia branch of the National Capital Park and | Planning Commission. The Regional | Development Commission was ap- | pointed by Gov. Harry Byrd to help the National Capital board co-ordi- nate development plans for Wa:hing- | ton and the hordering counties of Vir- zinia simultaneously. Needs Said to Be Met. The Richard Byrd houlevard, it was explained, fully answers the needs of the proponents of the straight-to-the- | bridze route for the Lee boulevard. | Starting at Falls Church, it runs more or less directly across the country to | B ton and Clarendon, g those | two thriving communities a i rd through their business dis. | Immediately afte Clarendon it hooks up with the re mainder of the route of the Lee boule. vard as sponsored by the Lee High- | wav A ation. 1 The spection expedition set out vesterday from the Old FFalls Church, where George Washington was vestryman in 1765, and from which the town of Falls Church obtained its name. Built in 1734, just #wo years after Washington was born, the Old Falls Church re ns today just as it in the colonial days when the makers of American: history gathered there to return thanks for the bless- ings of frecdom and f(resh victories won. Will Carry Tourist Tide. It is at this point that the tourist oming from the Shenandoah Park and the South and | flow into the Richard Byrd houlevard from the present Lee high- way, if the plans and dreams of the Richard Byrd Boulevard Association attain maturit The route of the new boulevard makes a swing from the Lee highway into what is now Fairfax street. At the tufn ‘wo houses would have to be demolished or moved. The boulevard then continues two blocks out Fairfax street to the old Alexandria road, which it crosses and cuts across country via the H; is estate, The home on the Harris estate would have to be moved back some distance. The Alexandria road, which the Lee Highway Association plans to use to bring the Lee boule- vard into Falls Church, is the old thoroughfare used by Washington and other patriots in getting from Mt. Vernon and Alexandria to Falls Church. The Richard Byrd boulevard route sweeps on Aacross country, passing through numerous farm: nurseries and forests, following pretty much the course of the Alexandria road, the two being separated by about half a mile. In this sector it passes from Fairfax County Into Arlington County and in similar open country it reaches the point where it is to cross Four Mile Run and the tracks of the Wash ington and Virginia Railway. Common Bridge Proposed. common bridge across both ob- stacles is ggested at this point, the r0ute here being about 400 yards from the Lee boulevard. After spanning these obstacles, the houlevard enters the beautiful estates of E. M. Talbott and Col. Ashby Wil liams. Once through these, the route begins to leave the open country and takes up county roads that are now being used. Passing through the small settlement of Oak View, it runs into the Memorial Drive, by way of which it enters the outskirts of Ball- ston. The route through Ballston is down Presston avenue, through a small field and directly into Taylor avenue. Clarendon. In Clarendon the boulevard would cut through an open fleld to prevent making a sharp bend in existing roads. and would then sweep directly down Taylor avenue to Porter's Woods through which it would continue to meet the Lee houlevard at the point where the latter swings south at the corner of Fort Myer. Twenty Houses May Go. It is estimated that the construc- tion through Ballston and Clarendon would necessitate the demolition of approximately 20 houses, varying in value from mere shacks up to new and substantial homes. Two grade crossings would be nec- v over the tracks of the Wash- ¢ in Clar es ington and Virginia Railwa endon if present topographical condi- tions prevail when construction of the boulevard isx begun. Over most of the route in Ballston and Clarendon the tops of the Arlington wireless towers are visible, and at times there is a flashing glimpse of the Washing- ton Monument in the distance, guid- tourist to his journey’s end. How to Keep Knife Keen. The best of penknives will not long give good servics unless they are kept sharp. Deep nicks should be ground {out on a grindstone or an emery wheel. Lay the blade flat upon the tool rest =0 that the edge will come squarely against the wheel. Press lightly and draw the blade slowly and evenly back and forth across the stone. When | you are satisfied that the edge is true, set the rest at the proper -beveling angle, or hold the knife freely in the hand at the angle and grind down both sides, moving the blade constant- across the face of the wheel while 0 doing, says the Popular Science magazine. Mode;gm 0ld Tin Cans. High school boys in Hawail are put. ting old tin cans to work in study- Lumber was too ex was a pineapple cannery where they could have for nothing all the cans they wanted. Out of these cans they have made unique models—trusses, columns beams, girder bridges, arch bridges, gantry cranes and trestles, gays the Popular Science magazin BATTERY PARK &) CORNS 4 Quickrelieffrompainful Jf f tight shoes. </ O lv:}oy Charm and Seclusion with City Conveniences EDGEMOOR M corns, tender toes and pressure of WARNS 0 STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926. FHIL TUBERCULAR pESEIeSE— | Pathologist Feels Removali Will Develop Weak Stock. | Another Disputes Claim. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—That a whole- wle slaughter of tuberculous infected ttle might tend to develop a stock | with poor resistance to the ravages of | disease is the warning issued by Dr. | Ismond R. Long, pathologist of the University of Chicago. The slaughter- | ing of infected cattie eliminates ani- | mals that have hecome accidentally in- | feeted, Dr. Long said, without some assurance that the disease will not re- turn in more serious form. In so far as possible infected cattle should be replaced by those of a known high re nce to tuberculosis. Otherwise the slaughtering of acel- dentally infected cattle has a tendency to produce a stock with a low degree | of resistance, and with this condition | there is always an acute danger of | sporadic epidemics, he said. Through a long perfod of selective breeding a high degree of resistance might be built up, much as the majority of hu- man beings are today resistant through the survival of the fittest, but the ex- tent to which this might be practiced in profitable dair; s questionable, since the most resistant stocks e not the best dairy cattle, he admitted. Tells of Vaccination. Dr. Long said that although vac- cination of cattle has not yet proved successful, it still holds out possibili- ties of solving some of the pressing problems. “In the past,” he added, “it has not heen possible to control the vaccinat- ing infection, but extended investiga- tion is now In progress, and among others a Frenchman, Calmette, claims sncouraging results with the inocula- tion of both calves and human infants with living tubercle bacilli from a strain of reduced virulence.” Dr. Long expressed lack of convic tion about the Frenchman's ments and pointed out the necessity further investigation. “Only by elabo- rate trial can we ever satisfy our- selves of the simulfaneous safety and effectiveness of any recommended pro- cedure of this character,” he con- cluded. Disagreement with Dr. Long on certnin points in his theory was ex- pressed by J. A. Kiernan, chief of the tuberculosis eradication division of the nited States Bureau of Animal In- dustr Denies His Conclusions. “The bureau has for many vears heen engaged in co-operating with the live stock .owners through State live stock sanitary. officials in the control and suppression of hovine tubercu losis,” Mr. Kiernin said. “Without referring particularly to specific rec- ords, I can say it is the general ob- ation that during a period of sev ars_herds with infection vary- ing from 1 to 50 per cent have been under supervision—that is, the cattle comprising those herds have been tuberculin tested, the reactors re- moved and the non-reacting cattle kept in the herd. Those same herds, de pleted by the removal of tuberculous cattle, have been rehabilitated by addi tional animals. If there was any lowering in the resistance of the re- constructed herds, compared with other herds, it has not been noted. “I would like to call attention al to the fact that in a number of States there are thousands of herds that have never been infected or exposed to bovine organism. When infection is introduced into those herds through the tmportation of tuberculous cattle from other States the infection does not seem to spread any more rapidly than in herds in other localities.” Although gold mines oft South Africa are breaking all records of produdtion, the cost of mining is higher, which has cut_the mounting profits. ON ICE — OFF ICE Everfresh Citrate of Magnesia keeps until used. Keep a bottle on hand for use MAGNESIA [T57 PASTEURIZED FFFERVESCING SOLUTION UF CITRATE--MAGNESIA Ca Upper: Old Fall Arlingt Lowel projected Byrd highway. n Memorial Bridge. ALONG ROUTE OF PROPOSED RICHARD BYRD BOULEVARD o e ol "hurch, preserved relic of early America, which the beginning of the proposed Richard Byrd highway, from Falls Ghurch to Scene along Memorial Drive, which is proposed as a part of the WHEELER SPURNS ANDREWS’ JOB AS DRY BUREAU HEAD (Continued from First Page.) eign nations, was anounced yesterday v Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Adrews. It is even possible, he acknowledged, that the work of this new bureau may entail sending prohibition men to foreign ports. Gen. Andrews, who returned last night after reaching an agreement with English statesmen on the liquor smugeling situation, spent the after- noon in conference with United States Attorney Buckner and an assistant. Later he was to see Maj. Chester P. 1ills, local administrator, before leav ing for Washington. “My first work in Washington,” he sald, “will be to build up the ma- chinery that will put into practical effect the compaets we now have with Canada, Mexico and the European countries and especially the agree- ment just consummated with Eng- land. 1 plan to establish a new, small bureau of foreign control which will have active supervision of this work.” Asked if this meant that he would have special agents abroad, he re- plied: “It means the United States will, if there are any. But I expect we can do most of the work through the American consuls.” Although he would not disclose de- tails of the agreement with England, Gen. Andrews was highly elated with the result of his trip. “I believe we are now on the high road to effective enforcement” he said. “Forefgn governments Aare working with us to eliminate smug- <ling and we are making good prog- ress toward the absolute control of the diversion of industrial alcohol Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 2908 14th Street Is a Star Branch You will get the same prompt and effi- cient service for your Star Classified Ads left at any one of the authorized Branch Offices as if brought to the Main Office. You are urged to make use of them for they have been established for the convenience of the public. No fees are charged; only regular rates. You'll find a Branch in practically every neighborhood in and around Washing- ton. e The Star prints MORE Classified Ads cvery day than all the other papers here combined. Star Clas- sified Ads bring RE- SULTS. “Around the DIRIGIBLE TRIP PLANNED. NORFOLK, Va., August 13 (P).— The naval dirigible Los Angeles is ex- pected to cruise down to the Virginia capes and as far as Cape Hatteras, off the Carolina coast, during the next few days, it was learned in naval circles yesterday. The mooring ship Patoka now is at anchor off Planta- tion Fints, just inside Cape Charles, and is said to have orders to be pre- pared to receive the big airship. The purpose of the flight is said to be to calibrate the compasses of the various radio compass stations along the Virginla and North Carolina coasts. There are six of the stations, and the compasses at all will be test. ed in conjunction with the Los An- gele: fenders, balloon tires, close-fitt with the doors, rear deck compartment of large capacity, and full equipment are among the features WARSHIP SURVEYS Use of Newly Invented Depth | Sounder Makes Naviga- tion Safer. Special Dispatch to The Star LOS ANGELES, August 13.—A chart of the bottom of the sea, auto- matically and continuously drawn during a voyage. is now available to the Navy as a result of the work of Lieut. Leo P. Delsasso, United States Naval Reserve. On shore Lieut. Delsa | of California, southern branch. In- formation fust received from the Navy Department tells of elaborate tests of his new automatic depth-sounder conducted by Lieut. Delsasso on board the U. S. §. Maryland op its trip to Australia. The apparatus follows previous de- velopment in the idea of sending a sound impulse at high speed from a ship to the ocean bhottom, and calcu- lating by the time of the return echo how deep the water is. Heretofore, it has been necessary for an attend- ant to watch operation and make con- stant readings and calculations to be sure of safety. The Delsasso apparatus, employing vacuum-tube amplification along with marking devices, vields a chart which depth at a given time, but s gradients, approach or recedence of shallows, and in general gives warn- ing of anything untoward in the briny depths It is hoped that further improve- ments may enable the apparatus, built in more rugged form, to be | placed on the bridge for convenient use of the skipper. Had such a de- vice been available on the United States destroyers, the Honda disaster could have been avoided. In this ac- cident several vessels were beached after a blind run through water whose shallowness would certainly have been reported by the depth-sounder. Any solld surface of considerable size, directly facing the vessel at right angles to the line of oncoming sound, will report its presence to the depth- sounder. The object does not have to be directly beneath. Thus a whale for a moment might startle a navi- gator into thinking he was in shal- low water. Lieut. Delsasso un- fortunately had no opportunity to use his device in determining the prox- imity of either whales or icebergs. The latter case particularly calls for further investigation. NAMED FOR WEST POINT. Six Sons of Soldiers Appointed Cadets at Large. Six young men have been appointed by President Coolidge as cadets at large at the United States Military Academy, subject to qualification at the entrance examination next March. They are Clair E. Bonner, son of Chaplain F. B. Bonner, at Rizal, P. I.; Royden E. Beebe, son of Lieut, Col. R. E. Beebe, inspector general's de: partment, at San Francisco; William E. Rosen, son of Master Sergt. John E. Rosen, 20th Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; William C. Snider, son of Sergt. John C. Snider, 11th Cavalry, at Monterey, Calif.; Willlam R. Smith, jr., son of Maj. Gen. Willlam R. Smith, at Schofield Barracks, Hawail, and Willlam F. Cassidy, son of Capt. Wil- liam Cassidy, Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Bragg, N. C. Training for Capt. Klotz. Capt. Harry W. Klotz, Adjutant General's Department Reserve, of this city has been assigned to duty in training in_the Adjutant General's Office, War Department down payment $28.75 per month for 12 months All-steel body of full streamline des wider and with more leg room, new crown-type ng curtains opening of the runabout. ‘There is an authorized Rord dealer in your neighborhood BOTTOM OF OCEAN o 18 physicist at the University | not only advises the navagator of the | | APARTMENT BACKER ;Lit‘e Insurance Company Official Wires Denial to The Star. Fiske “Misinterpreted.” | tul | Denfal that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New York is behind | the propusal to crect apartments here | for cheap rental to Government em ployes is contained in a telegram to from Walter Stabler, con of the Metropolitan. . Stabler safd that the company | could not “legally” undertake such a |project. and he added that Haley | Fiske, ‘president of the Metropolitan | had had no communication with Sec- | retary of “ommerce Hoover regarding the plan and had mo such pln in viev Secretary Hoover. in announcing that a “man of standing in the com munity” was willing to put up apart ments to rent for $£12.50 a room monthly, withheld the name of the promoter. and the impression gained | foothold that the Metropolitan miglit be sponsoring the plan because of an article in a_current publication. in which Mr. Fiske outlined his com- pany's endeavors in this direction in New York. Mr. Fiske was quoted as saying that the company had millions to loan at cheap rates for responsible individuals to erect apartments to rent for $9 to $12.50 a month per room. Mr. ler says® however. this artic been “misinterpreted.” ight Shrine to Be Movie. ROSELLE PARK, N. J.. August 13 (P).—The first building in the world to be illuminated with incandescent lights is to be replaced by a modern movie palace, thus keeping unbroke: its assoctation with Edison’s wizardry. The proprietor of the original struc ture recelved electricity free for thres years In recognition of his nerve in t‘r_\'lng out the new-fangled contraj tion. Announcement On Sundays hereafter Chestnut Farms Prod- ucts of Purity will be served ICE COLD at Chapel Point. Milk Buttermilk Chestnut Farms Dairy Penna. Ave. at 26th Street gn—Ilonger, o