Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 4

is unwilling to help clear up the situa. statement. s Nerwih, Cema., o | derstanding that additional MEXICO'S APPEALS. conscious of the ill effects of the atti tude that has been maintained toward this country In the past. that they real will be what they should be. SCORNING THE TROUBLEMAKERS. Those whe are backing the efforts to “organize & e-called third party, made up of those whe have not been able t> @ct what they comsider sufficient a‘ten- ten at the republican and democrutic sonmventions are only Wwhat cam be prop- that Mexico sought at the time that Mexico is going to be turned all of tion by amplifying his first prepared There is of ‘course the possibility that the surrender of the conviet will result in the authorities getting a line on the ‘whereabouts of the others, and that his services may be .secured with the un- punishment will be waived, but otherwise it would seem to establish a precedent which pris- . {on authsrities could hardly be expected :‘n-l-& to encourage. Evidently the time isn’t Taorene 185. | ripe for clearing up all the details of the Mexico under the present government are ize the necessity of cultivating and es- tablishing the friendship of this nation if they are going to be permitted to make Mexico ‘the nation that it desires to be and that with the proper spirit displayed on the part of Mexico it can be expected It is realized that there have been times during the Carranza regime when there seemed to be the same recognition of the sitaatien, and as soon as the help was forthcoming there was an immediate re- turn to the previous attitude of hostility. Perhaps it may be too much to expect a sudden from a policy which has -been WHS TALns 1f we take dnything of value from an: other without his:consent or knowledge, without giving an equivalent,”it is consid- ered in law as an act'of theft. Among things stolen money, of course, is ;the chief thing. But anything that can be disposed of for money is oné of the thiel's objectives. Now: there are hosts of men and women everywhere ‘wio would indig- nantly spurn the temiptation to rob an other person of -his ‘purse orovercoat{ who would make any personal sacrifice’ rather than to be known in the communi- ty as sneak thieves. Yet these same per- sons will steal another person’s time and think nothing of it. - To do this so shame- facedly as some do exhibits a sort of ethical twist i their makeup. The writer once heard the editor of a great religious paper speak an hour and a:half en *Qur Moral Obligations,” To show. how. great these obligations were, he stole thirty minutes,of the time allotted' to the mext speaker. Of course, he did it thought- lessly, but in some things we have no right to be thoughtless—no more in steal- ing another's time than his. pocketbook. Mo, ome questions the influence of pub- lic opinion, but just how far it furnishes correct evidence for or against a person or a project is a mooted question. It was once universally believed that the earth was a plane surface and that the sun revolved around the earth once every twenty-four hours, but science shattered universal belief. . Cases are on record where twelve honest, intelligent and con- scientious jurors have convicted the pris- oner who subsequently was found to have been innocent. Unanimous belief bungled badly. Here under a democratic. form of government we believe in majorities—and rightly, no doubt—but are majorities al- ways to be relied on? The word ‘“bol shevism” means the rule of the majority but ‘would any of us care to. live under the government of the bolsheviki? Many. a time in deliberative assembly has one strong person unanimously _reversed a about. the pioneers of t1¢ Hardmgz family in" which this county ‘s interesteéd: ° July 3 next will be the anniv the battle and massacre of Wyomiiyz; On that ' date, 142 years ago, Colonel John Butler's Rangers, with ‘Benecas, defeated and slaughtered . the garrison of Forty Fort and drove the set- tlers' from the Susquhanna Valley. This fort had Been built by the Connecticut Dioneers near where ~ Kingston and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., now stand. Three days before on June 30, 1778, a small party of settlers, men and boys, had- left Fort Jenkins, which stood .a few miles up the river from Forty Fort, and had gone to the cornfield of Stephen Harding. Jr., to hoe his corn..The party was composed of Benjamin - Harding, Stukely Harding, Stephen Harding, Jr, and nine others. Benjamin and Stukely Harding carried their guns with them. Two German Tories saw them at work and carried the news to an advance guard of Butler's Indians, then approach- ing the settlement from Tiahoga. After the Hardings had quit their work for the day they started homeward, their path lying. through a deep, narrow -ravine, Here they ‘were ambushed by the In- dians and Tories. who fired upon them and wounded Benjamin and - Stukely Harding. They promptly returned the fire and then a bloddy fight ensued. Hacked and Scalped—The Indians. with their spears and tomahawks. rushed up- on the Hardings while the latter clubbed their guns and fought fiercely and brave- Iy, resisting until vierced through with spears, they fell. and then were hacked and cut to pieces with. tomahawks and scalped. John Gardner, a cousin of the Hardings, was carried away a prisoner and died in captiv StephenHarding. to reach the f 5 n; thick woods and escaped. drilled into certain of its neople.. It will| negative to a positive vote and vice versa | " “Remember the fate of the Hardings” - 2 ardings’ erly tesmed as '-rwblemke‘fs- _l:\n‘«l 2 take time to overcome. the = animosity | Which of the two positions was correct?| \cas the inspiring battle cry of the 300 commection with sech activities o Be noted that there is ome who has en- deavored to influenee both cunventidns. Up to the present time he hus failed in} i worg the United States should be sei tion, Mexico and those who are conscious of vocating is the height of foli,. Because Senator Reed was denicd 2 n the democratic comventicu, and resuit was prevented fram taking which he has so Toez waged jeague of natioms effer's have ly been made to get him to en- dorse fhe mew party and~to possibly ler- mit his name To be put for'a ar a can- didate of such a perty. Bemater Reed|.;,.q)s ends that kind of talk guidcly by ul-]Mexico is as great as ever. ! past. In the efforts that are being made ai E naneial assistance there democrat.” the better. We are not disposed to dis: It i plainly evident from th: efforis| ourage a rightly disposed new govern that are being made that it ir the Jis-|ment but in view of Mexico's past i srumtied, those not willing 1 abide '¥|gnould realize that the proof of its sin majerity action, who are relle’ upon 10} gerity cannot be made too clear. back the thind party. There is in fast no more reason now than there ever has been in the long distant past for the es- TAMMANY'S UNIT FIGHT. is ‘oo and eertainly there is mot ti: slightest reason to feel that there is any such leadership invelved today ibat cowld be- There remains of comrss 3 be heard] (o what Hiram Johmson I8 201n (o 5 $n) " rren secoratal e eamiest | that conneetion with the effor's wiieh mavel oo ol T O e been made to imvelgle him in"> making o A ST another break. If cemsistency dircects his course be will at en early Jaie lst -he w that he is as godd a loser as .Reef and that siding o hir ? bey has second | p iy should be exp>oi men who aspire to presiden:ial honors. TENNESSEE OR VEKMONT. It the reports were corr::t there was some ill feelings as the resuit structions for unit action are claimed. upon him by suffrage representatives that|or not. e wouid order the governors of rcpumb- their legislatures for immediate action|of such @ .contest would be. upse the 19th amendment. Since then it has that the governor of Tennessee will call{a chance. and now folowing a visit of Goverror Clement of Vermont to Washington to abiding by the orders to vote as a unit, that prevails among the uneducated buf it is to be realized that the example as to what should be the attitude of Mexico by and can be expected from those who are capable of understanding the sitna. those whe know what it means to the handicaps that have existed in the the present time to establish better re- lations and to get the recognition of the present government as well as to open the way for the securing of needed fi- should be care taken to determine the sincerity of the Our desire to be a friend of The quicker tering words to the effect that "] am 2 ne.nations can get mpon the best terms Although it doesn’t appear that there will be any difficulty in holding a large of 1912, mafority of the New York delegation in line, there is a decided reluctance on the part of the head of that delegation to ae- cept the ruling te the effect that the *|unit rule shall not prevail except where gin to make the impression ‘nat that did.! gy yctions have been given to delega- is rules depand upon the backing that the New York leaders get in their effort to get the convention to pass up- on this:point. Under its primary law ] New TYork has no state convention to give instructions to the state delegation in support of its stand the New York 2ted from| jelegation's head points to the fact that unofficial state conventions are permit- ted and that it is under such that the in- This emphasizes the unwillingness to of the|break away from the practice that has conference with Sepator Harding a few|long prevailed within the democratic par- . duys ago because while he js stroaz for|ty, and a determined effort.to make the suffrage he didn't immediately announce|whole delegation abide by ‘majority sen- 2s the result of the call that was made| timent whether there is that disposition Up to eight years ago there would lean states to call special sessicns of |have been no question what the outcome Unit rule was so thoro@ghly imbedded in democra- been anmsumeed | tic prinefples that nothing else could get But since the Baltimore con- * messien of his legislature on Argust 9|vention when there was staged a fight for action upen this and other qasstions,|{by certain delegates of one state against ‘which proved successful, there has been ‘Who today believes that vox populi is vos dei? The voice of all the.people has never always been, and some of the people never, the voice of God. What real value has public opinion? The above lines natarally recall to our minds the reversals of judgment regard- ing both persons and things. History is replete with illustrations bearing on this point. Christ Himself was sneered at as the “Nazarene,” and the term “Chris- tians", was applied to His followers as a reproach. Centuries later ~ the word “Methodist” was -given in.a like spirit to. a sincere band sof - English reformers. ‘What a reversal of judgment! These very words have come to signify noble ideas that are conquering the world. Poor old Hamer who begged his bread from door to door, blind and friendiess, subsequently became so honored . that - seven cities claim his birthplace: Similar posthumous honor fell to the lot-of the great Mozart. It is a well known fact that the graves of some great inventors were for a long time unmarked by any menument. Why is {t that “we do not vrize the music till he sweet-voiced bird has flown?” * When these lines aré read it will prob- ably be the day before the Fourth—the oldest and the biggest of the red letter days in our political calendar. The Fourth of July will always be celebrated in some iriots who left Forty Fort three days later, to fight against twice or thrice their number of British and Senecas; and with that cry on their li every one of the 300 met a like fate. There were more than a dozen of the Hardings who were thefe in the Wyt ming Valley and early and ac ticipants in the struggles of the fron- tier. Among them were Abraham Hard- ing, his son, Amos, Lemuel Harding, Captain Stephen Harding (in command of Fort Jenkins), his son: Stephen, Thomas, DBenjamin, Stukely. Israel, caahj Blisha, John and William. “Prefer Death to Slavery. was not a family in the count) Miner, the historian of the Valley. “more devoted to freedom than the Hardings. Those who fell at Exeter were taken to a burying ground Jenkins’ Ferry and interred. Over graves the slab reads, “Sweet be sleep of those who prefer death to ery.” Abraham Harding of this family, who settled at Wyoming with his uncle, Stephen -Harding, Sr. was the ancestor of Senator and future President, War- ren G. Harding. One of the first Hardings to’ arrive in America was Abraham Harding, of Bra¥itree, Mass, who came from Eng- t £ t “There writes Wi dea: stav- t e land. possibly with Capiain Georgés, in way. The foer of {8 observance ma¥{ygs3 He married Hltzabéth Adams change with the passing of the years, but| iy 639 " who came from Fngland in not its ideal. The youth of the nation will always continue to make noise on Mi- | Wyoming | THE PIONEERS OF THE HARDING T & Ltter to the New Tork Tiistme/§ 1630, < He bicame- a peopristée 6t Wads C. H, of New York, writes as foliows n:m Mass., in 1650 and died there in H { | 5, leaving a son, Abraham, who was born in that yeam x A near relative of the first Abraham | was' Stephen Harding, of Braintree and Providence. ~ He was borp about 1624 and married Bridget Esten (or Es- tance), a sister or other near relative of Thomas Estance, of Swanzey, R. I Thomas Estance was a Welchman and came to America from - Hertfordshire, Eugland. - Stephen Harding was ad- mitted to membership in the Baptist church at Swanzey. He was a blaek- smith. Later he removed to Provi- dence, where he_ died February 20, 1698. Hardings of Rhode Island—His son, Abraham Harding, died in Providence, November 23, 1694, leaving a widow, De- borih, and seven children, one of whom; Stephen. was born in Providence in 1681. He had six children, five of whom were sons. Two of these, Abraham and Stephen, were the sons who settled in Wyoming Valley. Abraham was born at Warwick, R. L, in 1720. He removed to Waterford, Conn., in 1732 and in 1761 -to Orange county. N. Y. He married Anna Del- son and died in Susquehanna county; Pa., in 1806. Abraham Harding served in the Revolutionary war as second Ifeu- tenant in Colonel William Allison’s reg- iment of New York militia, being com- missjoned by the Provincial Congress on December 1, 1775. In 1736 he was appoint ed captain and later second major of his regiment. His brother, Captain Stephen Harding. commanded Fort Jenkins at the time of the Wyoming massacre. Born in_Waterford, Conn.—Captain Abraham Harding’s son, Abraham, Jr., was born at Waterford. Conn.. in 1740. He accompanied his father to New York state in 1761. The following vear he returned to Connecticut and there -mar- ried Huldah Tryon and they settled near his father's farm in Orange county, N. Y. TIn 1777 he and his family, with two brothers, left Orange county for the Con- necticut settlement of Westmoreland . at Wyoming, where his uncle, Stephen, had setCed in 1769. His father followed them five vears later. The younger Abraham Harding’s oldest son, Amos, was born at Port Jervis.N. Y. March 10, 1764, and Jived in the Wyoming Valley from 1777 to 1800. Tn 1784 he married Phoebe Tripp. & cousin of Francis Slocum. ‘‘the lost sister of Wyoming.” In 1800 he re- moved to Susquehanna county, Pa.. And from thence ‘to Richiand county, Ohio, where he &ied in 1839, His .thirs 'son, George Tryon Hard- ing, was born' Jume 15. 1790. and died January 9, 1860. He married Elizabeth Madison, - May 1, 1S16. Their son, Charles Alexander Harding, born April 8, 1820. and died April 17, 1878, married in 1842, Marv Ann Crawford, danshter of Joshua Crawford. who was born in Daltimore and was the son of John Crawford of Scotch-Trish descent. whose ily originated in Scotland, It. is thought. in the parish of Crawford, Lan- rkshire. Dr. George Tryon Harding. father of Warren G. Harding, is the son of Charles Alexander and Mary Ann Crawford Hard- ing. He was born in 1844 and married Phoebe Eilizabeth Dickerson. who was born in 1843 and died in 1910. She was descended: from a Van Kirk famfly, which came from Holland about 1630, and most of whose descendants settled in Pennsylvania. RS Refrigerators We have some very special values left in our line. All are hardwood, well insulated cases that keep the food- stuffs cold with the minimum amount of ice. This means a double saving for you over cheaper ~nd poorly construct- ed ice boxes, for you waste no food ai_1 your ice bill is less. EDEN That’s the Electric Washing Machine we handle. Novel in design, but based on the same principle that our grand- mothers used for dainty things. Let our demonstrator call and prove to you how you can make your wash day as free from care as the garden it is named after. SHEA & BURKE CONN. ST MAIN Howm that day. and so will the orators, but both are equally hatmless. The greatest dangers to the boys will come from the careless use of-explosives, and to the ora- tors from the careless use of their tongues. Let us hopé and pray that there will be very few fatalities. May the lad have nothing worse than a bandagedhand for a few days. and the orator nothing more serious than ‘4 singed’ reputation, which everybody will forget within a fort- night. But let ue all have a good time, for if any people under heaven haye a reason for celebrating in ‘these unrestful and nervous times, it is'we Americans, It is a fine thing te have a real taste for the beautiful, whether it is for beauty in music, poetry, sculpture, painting, ar- chitecture, or -what not; it produces a pleasure that has an educative value. Many years ago Dr. Shedd, a leamned professor of Union . Seminary, wrote a book on Strength in Beauty, in which he |, contends that real beauty influences character in the right direction, But this taste for beauty is sometimes impaired a lack of correspondence. That is, we injure a beautiful thing by ugly sur- roundings. Why will people disgrace a fine residence and beautiful grounds with a ten-cent garage? We have here in Norwich stately old colonfal mansions and very attractive streets. We also have scattered here and there garages that would not improve’ a ‘Western. -mining camp. Is this because we have lost the placing before young men the idea that they were not to go through life tearing down but building un. They were not to depend mainly on what others had done before them, but were to blaze out new pathways for themselves. This advice is very much needed. We bave enough imi- tators: those who use up the brain capi- tal of others. We need more construction- ists who will create capital.- I wish every. college graduate would frame this:sen- tenge and hang it on his wall: “Life is not a cup to be drained, but a measure 1o be filled.” FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. S. Poblic Health Service. A number.of patent medicines have been ‘widely advertised ‘to make child- birth safe, easy, and painless. They are all frauds. Instead of wasting money on them expectant mothers should seek a doctor’s wlvice. At no time in her life does a woman require “better care and attention than during childbirth. A competent doctor, or if such is not available, a properly supervised and licensed midwife should atiend. - The patient's room should be Jarge. clean, and light, and the necessary meet Senator Harding there are rumers|an inclination to take a different view of “f‘aeca‘;‘sj:::‘:{l"\{’;“;‘;fingg‘ ':f"st‘h:;“dl: 'lt,nhe‘r:;ly outfit should be conveniently to the effect that the latter is g tafsuch a matter, while the manner of se-lgom our pocketbooks? i) Followine liat representa’s saral call the Vermont legislature ixto spe-|lecting delegates under the primary laws| L 0 DR e o e cial session, mot by orders from Seiator|in different states has removed state|g.int paul and Josh Billings in the samel| One pound absorbent cotton, 5. yards Harding but Becamse in seeking nlvice ) delegates from the control that was for-|eategory of moral teachers, and yet the|sterile gauze, 1 envelope sterile umbili- merly vested in the state conventions. Tammany influence from the republican presidemtial candi- date he learmed that he wouid be glad o see Vermont elgse up the grea* fran- chise reform. Chairman Hays is =~jd 1o have drought this conference ahouti Fut wheever is responsidle tor it is cer- taiply mere effective than tryinz to give or@ers without possessing tqe ieast vemige of authority. ¥ now becomes a question waether Tenmessee or Vermont will be the 361h state Tennessee believes that it ean act and has Deen so advised. Neve-the- is not contention on the unit rule any directions. " EDITORIAL NOTES. With Villa blowing up a train ed. less there are those who believe other-| WOrds, Anything te beat out the Lin- wise and the prospects are that even if| COIn record. that state legislature does act it will be B Mecessary to carry the case o tu: su.| Those looking for, a reduction in the preme court to satisfy the oppesition. In the meantime it is possible that|fore they find it. Yermont may act before the s>uthern _— siate and myuflca(iun there wmmx noi| There are those who are already be- _ | weeks of summer left. taat a legistature clected after the amndment w28 submitted should act upen it and if| Bbe yields it will be to state and national influence and regard fo- the atti- tnde of the republican nominee TAXING A VACATION. The authorities of Massachuwsstis have &z mteresting case in the returmec pris- ener aho got away from the state prison Chariestown and claims to have spent | wor those who are chould prevail in all things. : vantages of the crown prince. Burleson come out for the wets. He pot away with twe other|He apparenifly needs close attention. eonviets and weuld nave been today in all probability bu’ fus he disclesed Thic wrt gave himself an. Fren ‘was no different than tak- g £ probably attempt It With a bigger rip. § i | I H for his depa<iun: of regaining his health, | possible. unusuai faxtures of the esnviet & scrving time for poiimac ane imme- c his return to the p-.sem probably never so much .as got to a train is made by the watden %6 camp. i I gi‘ ) = i "!fl.l !;ié 4 negligible but it thay not be sufficient to swing its more than it is able to exert control in other it doesn’t look as if he had really reform- MecAdoo was put In nomination by five cost of living are likely to go blind be- wailing the fact that there are but eight planning to ecele- brate it is Well to remember that sanity The convention is under the control of Wilson all right, but it sees the disad- Mr. Bryan couldn't have gotten any greater help for his cause than to have Boston s fortunate to capture its fire- of 36 days in Vermont for nis|bug before mo serious harm was ecaused. Now that a fellow has made a 19,500 -1foot drop in a torn parachute others willf. K The man on the corner says: Locate the exptanation which the{an unprejudiced mind among a bunch of from | Doliticians and you .have done the im- Those government clerks who tried to swindle soldiers out of their allowances great moralist and the great humorist stand shoulder to shoulder in the enforce- ment of practical truth. In one place the Apostle Paut says: “And let us not be weary in well doing; for in due season we shall reap if we faint.not.” Among the sayings “of “Josh Billings one may - find thé” Tollowing: “My son, take knowiedge of the postage stamp, for it always sticks till it gets there!” One infinitely greater than either once said in Galilee: “But, he that endureth to' the end shall be saved.” The Great Teacher and the other two are here bringing out_the .idea- of persever- ance. And we need the t4aching today as much as ever. The pathway of - every human activity. is strewn with the most cal tapes, 1 dozen sterile sanitary nap- kins, 1 tube vaseline, 4 ounces powdered boracic acid, 1 dozen bird's eye diapers, 1 fiannel band, 5 inches wide, 1 yard long, 1 cake castile soap, 1 dozen small safety pins, 2 dozen large safety pins, 1 new douche bag, 2 quarts. 1 eye drop- per, 1 douche pan, 1 1-2 yards rubber nursing sheeting. Th mother should rest in bed for at least a week after baby is born and sev- eral weeks more should not do really heavy work. Various forms of serious female troubles are due to a failure to follow this advice. ! The mother’s food should be plentif\ll,lbbs in which men delight, and how eag- erly we strive to outstrip one another. chanced te look at the bottom eof his If we then expend so much energy and wholesome, and . for. of ; e plate, and in a loud voice exclaimed. I»zrh;:n e nur:-‘;‘e:(:aotufh:c;re? rne ey :‘Org'“;mii“‘vh”:_': . oo | “Made in Germany!” and threw It on s e s ouilic: DUt gor the jmperishable rewards awaiting | the floor with:a loud crash. Immediat Amost all mothers can breast-feed |the Soul that is reconciled to God through |hig cxampie was followed by the 300 their babies. Christ! If the flow of milk is scanty thé moth- er should— guests. Soon an irate proprietor drrived on (a) Drink plenty of liquids, especially the scene and when quiet was restored Stories That Recall Others and explainations followed, he convinced millk. (b) Not do heavy work. (c) Get them by the pieces that the only plate in sufficient rest and sleep. (d) Take an 2 the Jot so marked was the first one, an butdoor ‘airing every pleasant day. (e) e e lodd.-one they happened .to use. To Avoid constipation. (f) Put baby to nurse| A. woman from England. on a recent | soothe his wounded fecling he mamed regularly. visit to this country was telling of an |price several times the value of the . In order to train the child and to keep|actual happening af a banquet in London |plates which ~the subdued guest swill- Tgff]x]t well and strong, the mother during the war. One of the guests|ingly pald. ~ should nursing times. bath, sleep and outdoor| = periods. If baby is often fretful the mother~ should seek the doctor's advice. Under no circumstances should she give soothing syrups or other patent medicines recommended by the neighbors. Sunday Morning Talk FRUITS OF AMBITION. There are those among you who are ambitious not with the mere sordid de- sire of gain, nor of power and place, Who would refuse political chances, .but who have nevertheless within them a sense of greatness, such a feeling as had ~sometimes stirred the bosoms of great men before fame mantled them, and glory crowned their brows. They. kno . wthat-.they could be great; they feel above their circumstances and sur- roundings, and oh! how bitterly they mourn the thralldom of lower things and the ascendency of desires! Yet these, if they will, ‘may be satisfied. Through our Saviour they may reach such heights as earthly sage or hero hath never trodden: They may measure their full-fed “intelligence with the powers of angels. Oh, what a glorious hope Christ left us when He said: “I go to prepare a place for you!” Al our pains and troubles ,shall find sweet compensation there. - Every moment of sorrow shall be paid for by an age of joy, and every day of trouble by a thousand years of peace. Haw we strive for the prizes of earth, its little crown of honor and its palms of praise! How we wrestle for the bau- pitiable wrecks simply because; men lose their nerve or their patience. They. are obsessed with the baneful get-rich-quick idea. They go all to pieces if their la- bors are not crowned with immediate and abundant success.” We need a little more of General Grant’s grit to “fight it out along this line if it takes all summer.” The wedding ceremony is a twin sister to commencement day exercises—the line in which June specializes, and the path- way between them is strewn with roses. If May day has its queen, the month of June has its princess.. The wedding day is hers by divine right; she has been looking forward to it &s no one eise does or can. Back of the glamour of romance there is a sincerity of purpose to make her “marriage triumphant even if it in- volves self sacrifice. There will be as a matter of course many bitter disillusions. But these will-not create a void but sim- ply spaces to be filled by a richer and more -permanent qualities of life than can come from mere dreams. God bless these nobje girls for their coufage in stepping into the domain of mottied” landscapes. In one of his commencement day ad- dresses several years ago President Had- ley of Yale made this very significant statement: “Lifé is not a cup to be drain- ed, but a measure to be filled.” This was USL—a correct bat- tery and complete service Your After you eat—always use system happy. 114 FRANKLIN STREET Battery’s Sturdiness T’S when your battery’s plates wear out, that you buy a new battery. Economy for you, therefore,” means the battery with durable plates. Machine-Pasted Plates are what put the extra wear into the USL Battery. Heavy machine-pressure compresses the plate material into a tough, sturdy struc- ture that stands up and lasts. Jars, tops, separators, cases—all details right. The USL is a guaranteed battery. 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