New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 6

of the city ‘& Month. nt by mail ng medium In oks and press dvertisers. on sale at Hota- St. and Broad- Board Walk, wtford depot. Jennings Bryan hurled his shaft at turned in his leave- . God bless you. Fol- b ' Ses ator - John MS Jtook Mr. Dnrty into Chxfibounce this dragging the ad- d down the sur- litexally, he bade k. a fond *“God bless | Speech of Senator | {n the ‘Herald. ““mcensistencies,, cinations, it is . campaigning. it ‘known, has jould fill the Wilson now. oc- iver does, well, we eal President, Not lson, a weak- jossed about on ek, a Gibraltar, if = words, a Weeks. juld - not ‘say all . Wilson because senator started imn speech, it was r he admonished President to task in the country should man in the White itor Weeks is a pa- st water. But he /& préctice what he goon as he had paid ite to Woodrow Wilson followed it up with less- you.” The Sen- ent. He was always fbe and jargon. And r gets set for action lows well, he is a hard —talking. Like a pent fits from one side of the , roaring and bellow- Sr he was at his best. ),he four columns print- iper will show the many touched, as follows: Na- edness, the inconsisten- dminstration, Secretary of licls, the Naval Advis- e high cost of living, the Tiff law, and the federal 'Ot course, there were § implied, first and fore- he Senator Weeks’' boom fiey of the United States. lly, the boom is not large to he noticed ten miles a éompounce barbeque, anything will be coun- 80 _the diners are well nator Weeks impressed hered around the festive he was thé fooa of foods, f drinks. lamed all the ills of the President "Wilson and his n the Senator should feel It is sometimes good h) got certain things off &1l the wrong doings of e party have been wor- Weeks for some time “probably a good thing rolling around in regu- will not be long before 1l be ready for Senator charge and if he could anxious nation know what it Compounce today, the iry would arise en masse b @lso the wish of the law makers that the grown-ups spend a little time in reflection on the ravages of this ter- rible element. It has been pointed out that the United States suffers from fire to the extent of eight times that of any other civilized - nation. In some. measure, the rigid fire laws of cities have cut down this vast waste, but laws are not the exact medium through which to work. As Gover- nor Holcomb wisely put it, “‘an awak- ened public sentiment’” can do away with many of the causes of fire. It is to be hoped the teachers in the schools will take the task imposed upon them seriously and try their best to instill in the hearts of the young folk the horror of fire and how they can avoid disaster. Par- ticular care should be exercised in | impressing the boys about the danger of carrying sulphur matches, about smoking cigarettes in sequestered places and throwing the fire brands inta dark crevices. The young girls, the housekeepers of the future, should be cautioned against the danger of lace curtains draped too near lighted gas jets, against placing any inflam- mable material ‘where it might come in contact with fire of any sort. And having done all this, the teachers should then seek the co-operation of the pupils’ parents in a further car- rying out.of the idea. In this way it may be hoped that fires in the future will become rarities. It will mean a great saving to future generations ifithe youth of the present day learn these lessons well and have them firmly planted in their minds. GERMANY’S FINANCES. With all the ado about English ex- change at this time it is interesting to npte that no one has heard very much anent the money situation in Germany. This is due to the fact that the publication of foreign exchange rates is not permitied by Germany. In fact, it is a penal offense there to pay or even offer to pay a premium for gold notes of any other country. Not even bank or treasury notes are immune under this ruling. While the Paris and London exchanges are doing bus- iness and exchanges are posted in these two financial centers, the Berlin boerse is closed and quotations are forbidden. The bank of England re- deems its notes ir gold as it always does, while this medium of exchange is not even in circulation in Germany. Naturally one askes what Germany’'s assels are. Anyone who has traveled througn that country will immediately tell you that the most valuable assets Germany holds today are its govern- ment owned rzilroads. There are nu- merous canals and other properties that can be staked as a last resort. Financial men, as a whole, however, are somewhai afraid of the German system of gathering in their war loans. This because the saving banks and insurance companies have been practically compelled to subscribe for government loans and, as a result, the liquid assets of these institutions have been practically exhausted. It has been said, by those who know, that | Germany and Austria have been ac- tually borrowing money on their debts from their domestic creditors. This because of an endless chain sys- tem of finance that is in vogue. Baaks that were the first to purchase early issues of bondshave been au- thorized by the government to issue currency on the security of these bonds in order to buy later issues. That probably is cne reason why Ger- many is not looking for a loan from America. Out in Chicago there is an electri- cal ple making apparatus by means of which six girls turn out 23,000 pies every day. Right they move it over to Boston. away we suggest COMMUNICATED, Henry Hooker Objects to Statement Woodrow Wilson to the of the White House bid- ‘“God bless you,” as they 6 Senator Weeks through to-take his rightful place. the Senator visits the , as he should some day, . to learn something, y “God bless you.” we ON DA¥. . eighth has been nor Holcomb as , a day on which 11 schools of the State in the minds of pupils ness of fire, and how it ented. This is b good aside one day in the year heaures for the protection fe can be unfolded to the It was at the last ses- General Assembly that assed making it obliga- Governor of the State it to Bet aside one day on stection should be taught. the idea of educating chil- the dangers of fire, it is On Court Oase. New York, Sept. 17, 1915. To the Editor New Britain Herald: Sir: My attention has been called to an article which recently appeared in your paper to the effect that Mrs. N. A. Hooker has made an appeal from the decision handed down by Judge Gaffney of the Probate Caurt. My mother asking for a sum of money from the estate for the purpose of making some improvements to the old homestead where she spends the sum- mers. The article to which I refer stated that both Mrs. Hooker’s son and daughter made objection to her re- ceiving the monev from the estate. I wish it understood that I had absolutely no objection, in fact, the request most certainly should have been granted in any case, but in as much as the money asked for was to be used for the purpose of making improvements to the house which would have added materially to my mother’s comfort at her time of life, I am utterly unable to understand BRITAIN. DAILY NEW HERALD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R. 18, 1215, FACTS AND FANCIES, The Russian czar and premier agree trat reform legislation at present would be untimely. Any year is ap- parently less suitable for change in Russia than “next year.”—New York ‘World. Those conferences between Am- bassador Bernstorff and Secretary Lansing ought to clear up one point at least—that Mr, Bryan’s middle of the road policy has vanished with Mr. Bryan.—Wilkescbarre Record. We read the Billy Sunday reports all along, and the more we read the more we regret that in the beginning it was deemed advisable to make the devil so smart and people such con- summate fools.—Houston Post. The western prophet who declares that the United States’ era of pros- perity is about to dawn, hasn’t been wasting words claiming it to be due to the democratic free trade policies. —Norwich Bulletin. As we feared was the case, the trouble in Russia has been official dis- honesty. The soldiers are all right, but the bureaucrats are 'a lot of grafters—New Haven Journal- Courier. o Some wizard of the . Southland .is trying to raise colored ; cotton and doing fairly well in producing tinted sorts. He is now trying hard to get black cotton ‘and if he succeeds will do much toward ending the dyestuff problem.—Meriden Journal. It is good to note that Robert Lin- coln O’Brien is to remain in command of the editorial and news end of the Boston Herald. He has been doing much to restore the paper to the pres- tige thatthe previous unwise handling cf the property forfeited.—Springfield Republican. ? The movement to suhstltute patting on the cheek for kissing is strongly rcommended on sanitary grounds but the, doctor who made the suggestion must give in to the fact that there are limitations even to germ' frightful- ness. Nobody believes germs can find a hibitation in a person fit to kiss.— ‘Wilkesbarre Record. Ambassador Dumba admits that he has subsidized many newspapers. If Tie will tell which of the supposedly neutral papers he has bought up, temporarily or entirely, he will do a good thing. We know about “The Tatherland” and papers of that ilk, of course, but were there any others, and what were they, if any? ‘There’s the rub?”’—Bridgeport Standard. Every week we hear of the triumphs of German econémy; horse- flesh made palatable, nourishing meals furnished at eight cents each, etc, closing always with the refrain: ‘“Nothing is wasted in Germany—ab- solutely nothing.” This is almost true. Nothing is wasted in Germany ncw—save human life, and that is poured out in floods to achieve the unknown ends of despotism.—Collier’s Weekly. ‘What We Can Do. (Hartford Post.) The shortage of dyestuffs occasioned by the war has brought Americans face to face with a revelation that 1s astonishing! It is found that the German dyes can be made in this country as well as they are made irn the land of the Teuton and almost as cheaply. Heretofore, the German manufac- turer of dyestuffs was held to be =l- most superhuman in his knowledge of the trade and we stood aghast at his magic. He made chemicles that were beyond the knowledge of any- one else. It was useless, trade jour- nals and individuals argued, to az- tempt competition with the German dye makers for they far outstripyed ull other nations in the quality of their product and in cheapness. Yet herdare chemists of the United Btates tackling the problem of sup- plying the American manufacturcrs with dyes and finding out every day that there is nothing extremely hard in doing what the Germans have dcne. The dyes that are needed are being made. More will be . made as the chemists solve the problems in their manufacture that the Germans have kept a secret for years. It is merely a repetition of the old saying that necessity is the mother of invention yet it is amazing to think that a world war is necessary to make us wake up to the fact that our re- sources and ingenuity are equal to those of any nation of the worlé. Fall Fashions in Women’s Hats. The October Woman’s Home Com- panion devotes seventeen pages ‘o fall and winter fashions. On the sub- Ject of fall fashions in millinery Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion editor, says in part: “Velvet, Fur, Feathers—these three proclaim the fashions in millinery for fall and winter, There is scarcely a hat for the autumn that does not show the introduction of velvet, if 1t i not entirely made of that material; and as for the trimming, it is bound to be of feathers, one kind or another, and often fur, too, is introduced. “Large and small, high and low, are the new hats for the autumn. No rather to suit the individuality of the wearer is the .aission of the hat this season. Well down on the head must be placed, with a slight dip to the right this y~ar without even the suggestion of a hairdresser.” That Old Bogey. (New York World.) The terrors of the German vote long ago ceased to affright politicians. The German vote is swallowed up in the American vote, as everybody knows. Professional Germanism in finance and industry, even in bank- why any one could have raiséd the slightest objection, certainly I did not, land do not wish to be considered un- natural enough to have done so. Kindly give this the same pub- lcity given to the article referred to. Yours very truly, HENRY HO! iy | ing, has gone the same way. It is a small element in our population that has the coinage of Wilhelmstrasse in its pockets. There is not enough real power behind this blatant alien con- spiracy to injure a single bank or to affect in any way the mighty tide of h wentral and lawful American trade. one definite shape is a necessity, but | it | WHAT OTHERS SAY Views o.. all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to the Herald Office. Lansing Heard From Before. (Washington Post.) “The elevation of Mr. Lansing to the premiership of the administration has buw\ locked upon purely as a promotion for merit, and very little has been said about * Mr. Lansing's record as a democrat, yet, consid- | cred 2s a political appointment, the naming of Mr. Lansing could not have been more fortunate,” remarked H. W. Walker of New York, at the New Willard. “Secretary Lansing’s appointment appears to have given satisfaction all around, but New York democrats who recall past political events are con- gratulating themselves and wonder- ing if the party has not found a gold mine. In all the reports about Lan- sing's elevation there was not one word said about the fact that Mr. Lansing earlier in his career was ex- ceedingly active in democratic poli- tics of New York.: In 1890 Mr. Lans- ing, then fresh from Amherst college managed the gubernatorial campaign of Roswell P. Flower and his brilliant success in that campaign causad such astute politicians as Senator Edward Murphy and Daniel J. Grif- fith to predict that Lansing would be- come nationaly prominent and -win great iaurels. Secretary Lansing is a resilent of Watertown, Senator Murphy's home and his early activi- ties attracted the attention of all par- ty leaders. That he has reached the highest porition in the president’s cabinet is not a surprise to those who followed his career.” “Support” For Father. (Waterbury American.) A writer in the Milwaukee Jour- nal describes the satisfaction e found in seeing a young girl, 17 or 178, perhaps listening quietly and at- tentively while her father told a story she had heard often. “One sees so much of inattention and smirking deprecation of father’s or mother's hobbies that it was a pleas- ant thing,” tlie writer says. “We credit that little lady with far more than mere good training, with the right kind of heart.” This is not so exceptional as it seems. It is no longer good form to ridicule father’s repertoire. It is everybody's cue to look interested and laught at the right place. It is like stage acting. Everybody has 'his part and father himself does much better for the en- couragement. Besides, it makes the guests have a better time and gives them so much better an impression of the family. One of the small but useful hypocrisies which we acquire as we slowly learn to live together on pleasant terms is to give fatiner the proper “support. Lansings Not Extremists. (Brooklyn Eagle.) The wife of Robert Lansing, who succeeded William Jennings Bryan as secretary of state in President Wil- son’s cabinet, has not much use for grape juice, and after a diplomatic dinner at which old and good wines were served, she said, or is quoted as saying: “Wine will be served at all diplo- matic banquets where the Secretary of State is host. Mr. Lansing and I are not extremists in the advocacy of temperance.” This is true feminine frankness. In an age of international aggression against King Al¢ohol, an age which sees France banning absinthe. Ger- many discouraging beer, England frowning on spirits, Russia promhlung vodka, Italy checking the sale of her own wines to her own people, an age in which prohibition seems sweep- ing on over the United States, and in which total abstinence is certainly more prevalent than ever before in our history, Mrs. Lansing disdains hypocrisy and declines disingenuous- ness. Even those who do not agree with her are compelled to respect her position. Yet we may be permitted to doubt whether the pernicket virtue of a vast though heterogeneous mass of our electorate will tolerate any disagree- ment with its views. It is perhaps as well that Robert Lansing is not a candidate for the 1916 nomination If he were a demagogue himself, which he is not, the unshrikingly sin- cere partner of his joys and sorrows would make his demagogy vain and useless. Mrs. Lansing is no politi- cian. Mr. Bryan’s Twelve Roads. (New York Evening Post.) Some Eastern press reports seem hardly to do justice to Mr. Bryan's consummate plan for real military preparedness broached at a tent meet- ing in Chicago the other day. Twelve military roads across the country for mobilization? What Mr. Bryan really advocated was a network of macadam highways 12 miles apart, covering the country from north to south and from east to west. The demands of our militarists, he says, call for an ex- penditure of five billions. For four billions we could build these roads, and when the hour of national danger struck in no time | at all ““we could work our combined | itelephones and have 1,000,000 farm- | ers ‘in their motor cars’ at a dozen | points of mabilization.’ Rome, he might have pointed out, was as far from having such a system of high- ways as she was from having tele- | | phones and automobiles; yet see what prestige the Roman roads have al- ways enjoyed in the history of mili- ! tary affairs. The highways—espe- | cially. if built after the excellent | Shackelford plan for a national high- ! way pork- barrel—-would represent not | a cent of money wasted and along - their geometrical pattern the crops of the nation could be moved with speed and precision. Some of the advocates of preparedness have ad- as an entertainer. | i fodder a year: | had—namely, that of tears. fantastic, but they will have to yield the palm to their Nebraskan oppo- nent. The only difference is that he spoke from a Chautauqua plat- form and he has always been noted A Book We’ll All Want, (Worcester Post.) Some day some sensible man or wo- man will write a book called ‘“Home | Philosophy.” There will be a chapter on the philosophy of washing dishes—with- out making a mess or getting mad. | There will be a chapter devoted to i making beds without mountains or | valleys. There will, of course, be several | chapters about good health and air. The woman who fills her home with | knick-knacks will receive a gentle chiding; and the man who litters the house with tobacco and ashes from his pipe or —cigar or cizaret will re- ceive a mild scolding. The man who never stays at home evenings will get hail-columbia, and the woman gadder will get hers, too! | That dear>home-body. woman will | receive full credit. That fine man who works thinks and lives for his home be remembered. “How to run your furnace,” three | chapters. “How to keep cn good terms with the janitor,” five chapters! No living person has solved this problem; it is extremely important. ‘“The home beautiful” let us hope, will receive proper attention. When this book has been written, if it is well done, the authar will find hlm%elf (or herself) immortal. and will Mothers-In-Law. (Meriden Journal.) When the mother-in-law began to be tabooed in all the funny papers we | imagined that it was because the edi- tors had realized that the jokes were in bad taste and not founded on fact. However, we now learn to our surprise that mothers-in-law are still making a lot of trouble in the world. In a case in the court of domestic relations at Chicago, the judge said \n his decision: “It is a case of too nuch mother-in-law,” whereupon the \ssistant state attorney exclaimed: “Mothers-in-law are menacing the efficiency of the court of domestic re- lations. Seventy-five per cent. of the quarrels that come before the court could be settled amicably if the moth- ers of the wives would stay at home; the court should rule that no moth- ers-in-law be allowed in the court room when their daughters’ cases are being tried.” That prosecutor was doubtless much excited when he made that re- | mark. He let his tongue run away with him. We do not believe it is nearly as bad as he says. As a rule mothers-in-law are among the finest people in the world. They are more kindly and thoughtful than most peo- ple. It has happened that a son- in-law has been insulting and abusive to his wife and then, of course, her mother becomes indignant and the son-in-law rightly gets a piece of her mind. A son-in-law that turns his back on his wife’'s mother is no good. 200 Bushels of Corn an Acre- (Waterbury Republican) It is possible by selection of seed, good cultivation and fertilizing that is not too expensive, to raise over 200 bushels of corn per acre. It has been done in Connecticut and elsewhere many times, but under farm condi- tions sixty bushels is big and fifty bushels good and the average Is be- low that. Some years azo, Jerry Moore, a fifteen-year-old boy, living on a farm in South Carolina, joined a corn-rai ing club for boys and girls and cor peted for a prize. By following the expert advice which was furnished from headquarcers he astonished his | native state by raising 228 bushels on an acre and establishing a world's record- The facts were indisputable, because the department of agriculturs started the corn club movement and vouched for the figures. The next year, there were 75,000 boys and girls, mostly boys and most- ly from the south, enrolled in the corn clubs and learning how to grow 100 to 200 bushels to the acre. Their fathers got interested too, and paid attention to the methods which made it possible for a boy to raise 228 bushels to the acre. The result has | been startling. Within three years, the | scene was taken up before the ap- | treated scurvily and kept up the ap- | port made public | family corn crop of South Carolina jumped from 17,000,000 bushels to 50,000,000 bushels the crop in Mississippi doubl- ed and the avarage yield per acre has markedly ‘ncreased in every one | of the fifteen southern states. i It has largely been due to Jerry | Moore’s sensational exploit which has | been well advertised. Various organ- izations have “toted” him from Bos- ton to Seattle to tell about his suc- | cess while the harrow which he used | was exhibited as an attraction at the Natijonal corn show and other simi- | lar gatherings. We could do with a few Jerry Moorcs in Connecticut. This | state buys a million dollars’ worth of | When Neilson Quit. In “Forty Years on the Stage,” the author, John H. Barnes, an old time actor, has this to say of Adelaiae ! Neilson, the once famous star | “One quite extraordinary gi she | At any given moment or cue she could make the tears mount to her eyes and even run down her cheeks irrespective of anything she was feeling at the time. It almost resembled the turning on of a tap. Undoubtedly she had great beauty—wonderful eyes and an ex- pressive mouth, fine coloring of com- plexion and hair and a rather spare figure. “Her appearance suggested a womn.- an of Spanish or Italian type. As a matter of fact she was born or hum- | ble parents in a village in Yorkshire in 1848, and her real name was Elizabeth Ann Brown. In her youth i | 1 | | she was by turns a mill' hand at Guise- ley (Yorks, a nursemaid and a bar- maid), so the strenuous life she must | elsewhere tion she eventually attained may be imagined.” An example of the sometimes flared from Neilson beauty is included that the | this temper behind in | passage: occurred in ‘As You incident The play was Like It’ Milnes Levick played Jacques and had spoken the ‘Seven | Ages’ speech very finely, gaining tre- mendous applause at the end. Miss Neilson (as far as I know Wwithout intent) said, ‘Go, on, go on,’ and the | “A curious Baltimore. plause died down. “The audience zot annoyed and | and seemed to feel that it was being plause in a manner which stopped the play. Miss Neilson ordered the | curtain to be rung down, and then the storm burst out. It became a bat- tle royal between her and the audi- ence, who simply declined to listen to a word until Mr. Levick had re- peated the speech. A silly scene, which might have been avoided, but | became an absolute deadlock, out of which there was only one way. The audience was master of the situation.” | Grammar. (Philadelphia Iedger.) John Willie was a bright little lad, but he never could learn grammar. This was a cause of much distress to his Uncle Frank, who was keen on correct speaking. One day Uncle Frank met John Willie in the street and asked hira if he was going to the school treat the following week. “No, I ain’t going,” replied the lad | glibly. | “Oh,§ John Willie!” uncle. protested his | “You shouldn't say ‘I ain't going; you must say ‘I am not.go- ing.’ And, thinking to teach the iit- tle fellow some grammar slyly, he went on: “You are not going. Moth- | er is not going. We are not going. He is not going. They are not going. Now, can you say all that, Jokn Willie ?” “Course I can!” lie. Y. M. C. A. HOLDS MUCH PROPERTY scoffed John Wil- “There ain’t nobody going!" Annual Report of Orzanizuflon—l-lu} $100,000,000 in Buildings and Equipment, Chicago, Sent. 18.—Property total- ling more than $100,000,000 is now owned by the Young Men's Christian association in cities throughout the | country, ¢ecciding to the annual re- wwday. The money is invested in 759 buildings with their libraries and equipment. The current expenses of the work in the Unrited States totalled last year $13,000,000. In foreign lands ther2 was an expenditure of $433,100. There was a guin of 40,000 men and boys enrolied in bible classes the to- tal number being 164,000, The total association membership is 620,789, Employment was found for 53,257. In physical troinng 474,000 were rolied. STILL COMFORTABLE. Crisis in Newman Erb’s Condition Expected Tomorrow or Monday. New York Sept. 18.—Newman Erb, | was reported today to be in a com- | fortable ond isfactory comdition, no change having taken place since he recovered from the first effects of the tv o poison tablets 'he swallowed by midtaxe fcur days ago. Mr. Erb is confinel to his summer home at Deal, N. J., where, surrounded by his he is calmly awoiting the cri- wich four physicians have told him may be expected tomorrow’ or Monday. The fact that the financier, who is sixty-five years old, has been en- tirely free from pain or discomfort of any sort since a few hours after takirg the poison, has led the physi- clans to express the opinion that Mr. Erb has a good chance for recovery. STRIGE BREAKERS AT WORK New Haven, Sept. 18 Many strike breakers, estimated at more than 150 were brought here today by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company o assist an equal num- ber of men emvloved in the freight houses where the regular handlers have been on strike. In spite of the foct that 300 1nen had been distri- buted between two freight houses, it is said that freight is accumulating and the congestion is pronounced During the forenoon freight clerks in these houses met to decide on the question of a sympathetic strike due to the fact that a trucker who went out with the freight handles were back to work today, and this was objected to by clerks, who are in a urion and who bave to deal with | him. The strike of section gangs in the maintenance of way department has not been settled and it is understood | that men have been sent out by the | strikers to prevail upon section har to strike in' sympathy Presidents of Track Courses to Convene October 1, Automobile Chicago, Sept. 18.—Presidents thirteen automobile speedways and dirt track ccurses throughout the country have been asked to attend a meeting in New York dity on October | 1 to formulate a working agreement for the 1916 season. ! The meeting, it was announced to- day was called by Chairman Kenner- dell of the contest committee of the American Automobile association. A schedule will be drafted so there will bc no conflicting dates, as was the of | bons, cne | ‘and one of the | tures is the Wall McMILLAN’S NEW BRITAIN'S i3 S RELIABLE” SPECIAL SALE (Twenty-five Dozen) LACE GUIMPES Price 98¢ Each Value $1.50 to $2.00. dis- Alsa Guimpes window. See these beautiful played in our show | big display at our Neckwear Depart- These are the best values we~ have ever been able to offer at the price. Women Dor't Miss This Op- portunity. Crepe de Chine WAISTS $1.98 Each Unusual Values. Others at $2.98 and $3.98 Each, Dainty Lace BLOUSES At $3.49 Each ment. White, over Fine Nets and Chiffons. Big Ribbon Sale Satur- day at 20c Yard Values to 39c. 6 and 7 inch wide Flowered Ribe new Checks and Plaids, Louis- ennes, Satin Stamped Hair Bow and Sash Novelties, wide Morics in Ombry cffects, only fifty pileces in this lot and they will go quick. Silk Hosiery Women’s Boot Silk Hose, 50c pair. Novelty $1.00 pair. McCallum’s Silk Hose $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 pair, D. Mcriilmu 199-201-203 MAIN STREET 25c¢ and Striped Silk Hose, : Special SOLDIERS FIND TREASURE. French Trench Diggers Locate Hoard of Ancient Coins. Sept. 18, 5:10 a. m.—While digging trenches in the Forest of Champenoux, French sol- diers discovered a hoard of ancient French coins of the early seventeenth century, evidently buried at the time of the French entry into Lorraine underLouis XIIT. Under the provisions of the Ilaw half the treasure will go to the state and the other half to the finders. The prefect of Nancy has undertaken to have the soldiers’ share of the coins sold at auction in their behalf. The re- mainder will be placed in the Nancy museum. Nancy, France, MRS HOLMAN DIES, Fayetteville Sept. 18.-—Mrs. Selina Moore for fifteen years president of the Tennessee . Women's Christian Temperance Union, died at her home here today Tenn., Holman, MR Post Carpet Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St., Wall Papers of Exclusiveness and Low Prices Now is the time to think of remod- Hrd. eling the home for the winter months most important fea- Papers—we want you to inspect our display. It con- tains all that's new and distinctive, Wall Paper Hanging We furnish the labor for all Wall if work of this nature to us you are as- Paper hanging and you entrust case this season. The following tracks probably will | be represented: Chicago, Indianapo- | lis, New York, Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux City, Des Moines, Engin, Provi ] dence, Savannah, Corona (Cal.); Ta. | vanced schemes that are sufficiently | have led to raise herself to the posi- [ coma and New Orleans. sured the best possible. l Let us figure on your work—small or large we cun handle it to your satisfaction. Cream or Black laces mld",\