Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 4

1020 Glorwich Bnlletin und @oufied 124 YEARS OPD " Subseristion peice 13 & week: Uhc & monh: .00 . v, Botered st the Pestoffics st Norwich, Conm.. st smeond-ciase maiter. Telephone Caih, Batietz Office, 189, b Eéliorial Rooms, 5.3 Ralletin Job Offi, 35-2 Wulimantie Ogies. 22 Churh St Tolebone 105, | Nofwich, Friday, Oet. 15, MEMBER OF THE ASSOOIATED PRESS, The Asmocatd Press I3 exclustvely entitied to the tse for republication of 2il news despatch- s credifed to it or mor otierwise eredited to this paper aad also the local vews published hetetn. AU dighis of republication of eecial des- pateres hevein are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 8th, 1920 10,950 THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WARREN G. HARDING of Ohio. Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. Unlted States Senator, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New London. Governor, EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford. Lieatenunt Governor, CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury. § Secretary, DONALD J. WARNEF iisbury Treasurer, G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. Comptroller, BISSELL, Ridgefield. Congressman, Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London. HARVEY P State Senators, Dist 18—CORNELIUS COST! 0, Groton. 19—ALLYN L. BROWN, Norwich IRAHAM, Lisbon L. BLAKE, Brookiyn. i. HALL, Willington. Representatives, GEONGE THOM N CLAUDIUS V. PE ON. Judge of Probate, ! NELSON J. ATLING. HARDING'S LEAGUE VIEWS, t make any difference wheth- of ernor Cox who is talking or some of his supporters there is a deter- mined effort to confuse the minds of the peopls us to the stand of the respective candidates on the léague of nations. President Wilson has declared that he and Governmor Cox are in full accord. The democratic candidate has declared that Wilson isn't running for office but e has not denicd the president's state- ment. The president stands so firmly for the treaty as he brought it from Purope that he has no suggestion for any reservations, while his stand on the reservations that were proposed and approved by a majority of the sen- ate prevefited the ratification and thus scrapped the league. Being in accord wifh the president and being for going Into the league Gov- ernor Cox stands before the people as the one shouldering the Wilson policies regarding the league. At jeast he hasn't repudiated such. But in the meantime the democratic supporters and press fontinue to proelaim that Senftor Hard-| g Is not for any league. Their proof les in assertions which the republican candidate has made regarding certain teatures of the league but not regarding| It being nothing by which it was p ging many things have transpired, frightful conditions have been created and developed in Rusdia and based upon a knowledge of those conditions there have been those who insisted that the present government thefe could not long survi Nevertheless it is there today and even though now is one of the times ‘when ti@ outlook is dubious past devel- opments. make it difficult’ to judge when the final crash is coming for the soviet government. That @he situation is ¥ not getting more having eliminated ome powerful oppo- have broken out at different points, showing that those Who have been dis- been converted. sition just mow comes from General ‘Wrangel, who i getting the support not only of certain leaders at other impor- tant points but of some of the bolshevik generals who are turning to his side. An understanding was reached with Poland after the bolsheviki had been severely trounced and while greater re- verses were faced. With Poland elimi- nated there was the chance to concen- trate against Wrangel, but with the plea to Wrangel that there be peace between them stronger indications than ever are given that the soviets are in distress. Apparently the outlook doesn’t impress the bolsheviki leaders favorably. A PARTISAN PLA By the action of the govérnors of Con- necticut and Massachusetts in refusing to designate October 24 as League of Nations day they have refused to make Sunday a political holiday. The ue of nations is the issue in the sent campaign for the presidency it is the request of the committee is backing the effort to have the read in the home and other presumably churches and pos- other gathering places. The com- mittee is one that is backing the league of nations that has failed of and that coevnant places, si ratification and by efforts it seeks through a governor's proclamation te have en- dorsement given to this league, the Wil- son league, There has been a widespread distri- bution of copies of the treaty and the league and it has been even more widely circulated through newspaper publica- tion so that those who want to have not been denied an opportunity to get ac- quainted with the whole document, The idea, however of setting aside a special day for the purpese of putting forth the leaghe upon which the demo- cratic party is making its campaign is too partisan. It would be quite as con- sistent for others to ask that the next Sunday or some other day be declared an Anti-League of Nations day. The country is fully awarc of the faet, as Herbert Hoover, ex-President Taft and others say, that but for the stub- bornness manifested by President Wil- son there would have been a ratification of the league With safeguarding reser- vations. This committee is by its plans apparently trying to pull President Wil- son’s chestnuts out of the fire, but re- fusal to vield to propaganda in behalf of democratic support it is believed will have the approval of the public HUNTING FATALITIES. Since the opening of the hunting sea- son in Maine there have been at least two people killed without the person firing the shot intending to commit mur- der. In both instances, as is invariably the case in connection with hunting fa- taliites the deaths were accidental as far as desiring to end the life of the vic- tims was concerned. In the first instance the hunter was mistaken, for a decr. The person who fired the shot was looking for big game. The brush was seen to move and there ssible to determifie that there was human being there instead of a deer ‘the shot was fired and it proved fatal. 4 league n a safe form or an under- An’:"“h ’f"’:’v’:;’ ":}‘\“C:,f"“c}f’"if‘ g standing among nations for the preven-|fil T e TS Wore R4AtnE mear tlon of war. s . st b e this instance there was any case of mis- fl‘f::!:’tu:’hz:m:fi L’n"':n-:ii !e::ujo:f ‘?km identity but apparently one of etitution of the United States. He ls“"”‘f instances where the _manner of definitely against frticle ten of the Wil.|SATTYIRE the gun resulted in its accl- son league and in fact any of the fea.|G€Ntal discharge which took the hus- fures of that league which are detrimen- tal to the interests of this country and fikely to involve us in more difficuities In Burope. As for being for or against the Wilson league he is against it,_but e is mot against 2 league With the f turés which make it dangerous eliminat- »d. There is 2 marked distinction be- tween such a stand and being against the Wilson league or any other league, assoclaiton or understanding. BATTLESHIPS AS TARGETS. Tt doesn’t take long for the newest of our warships to become old, obsolete and be headed for the Jjunk heap. Changes are steadily being made in warship construction the same as in the building of all kinds of vessels and war- ships are useful and worth maintaining only when they can stand the strain that would be put upon them in action and compare with the efuipment of oth- ers. Warships are highly developed pieces of machinery which must bs ef- ficlent to be effective and when they get to the point where that efficiency which they are supposed to possess has gone they are not kept like old Dobbin for | the good service they have rendered, dut junked or used as targets. Just at present the Indiana which was built n 1895 and refitted ten years later is being used as a target for aerial | boml It is deeirable to know just what can be depended upon in such op- srations and just what effect can be fained from such missiles. With the In-| liana underway the very conditions that | would be provided under such an at-| tack, barring the resistance, ‘is furnish- Steering the battleship by elactri¢- ity from anether ship important facts should be learned regarding such meth-| »ds of attack in case thers is ever any reason to employ them agalnst an ene-| my ship. Likewise the important les- jons of how to give the greatest pro- teetion to a ship experiencing such an Attack can be learned. At the same time the sister ship Towa 's being made the tarpet of gunners to letermine the efficlency of tha gun crews nd ‘the effectiveness of the projentiles.i ft seems Wke cosily torgets to ntfllui thips that cost threa millions and over) ®ach but there is a vast differenco be- tween what the ships cost new and what they would Bring for junk teday, while tformation Is being sscurtd which cou not be as cheaply and as accurately ac- quired in any other way. UNPROMISING OUT7.00K { See-saw conditions In Russic =9 noth-| ing new. For a long time tasre has been an up and down state of a¥sira For = peried everything would erpear to be moving smoothly for the soviet gov- erament and its armies and aiternating therewith would be periods of depression and reverses. During all this zigzag- Itwe did band's life, In Maine it is not quite the case that as many human beings are shot as there are deer killed, but the number is large in spite of all the precautions that are advocated and taken. Deer Runting has its fascinations and it likewise has its dangers. How many are the instances where men are shot at unintentionally without being hit there is no way of telling. Too large, however, is the num- ber where the bullet finds a vital spot. Grief and sympathy do not undo it. Spe- cial wearing apparel and other regula- tions have not prevented it and it probable that it will continue as long as there are those who hunt without first making sure what they are shooting at before pulling the trigger. EDITORIAL NOTES, It will have to be admitted that Octo- ber is being just as considerate as it can. Bigger postal receipts indicate bigger business. It's a good sign. Let the figures pile up. There isn't much that goes on at the to-be-made bees but what the new vet- ers make a full mental note of it. Trouble of a serious nature must be faced by the bolsheviki or they would mot Le offering peace to General Wran- gel. e It is 2 fruitless watch which the American Legion is keeping for the re- moval of Assistant Secretary of Labor Post. Norwich eannot fail to extend its con- gratulations to Suffield as it observes its quarter millennial eleven years after The man on the correr says: Your friend is always narrow minded ' be- cause he disagrees with your broad- minged views. The advice given to Germany by one of the Geérman officials te cuitivate peaceful relations with France instead of more trouble is sound. The Russo-Polish treaty is called a peace Without victory. Probably the bolsheviki had gotten where they were too proud to fight any more. Even- those with coal in their cellar are not convinced it will be a warm win- ter. They see the probability of being obliged to share it with their neigh- bors. H President Wilson had the idea of | making the world safe for democracy, but ke didn't succeed in making his league popular, even with the ‘demo- crats. b favorable, except from the standpoint of neat through the armistice with Poland, |is indicated by the several revelts which counted on previous occasions have not The real ‘strong oppo- is STORY OF “Oh, William,” cried little Mrs. Jor- rems, embracing her husband warmly, “how glad I am to see you! I don’t remember that I ever wanted to see you more badly. I was so anxious you should come home early !" “So you said over the telephone,” an- swered Jorrems, returning the emirace. “I seemed to gather from your remarks that you were eager to greet me. That's why I stand before you this minute. Nothing wrong, I hope?” ““Oh, no, indeed.”” returned Mrs. Jor- rems, with a jovous little skip. “Some thing that I think's as right as can be. And I simply can’t wait another minute to show you. Shut your eyes and T'll lead you to the proper place to see it. Now, open, as the dentinsts say, and tell me what you think of that lamp “It's a nice looking lamp,” Jorrems aa- mitted, after a more or less critical in- spection, “and,” turning the light on and off, “it seems to work well. It should be nice to read by. How did we get it, sweetheart? Are we paying $10 down and a dollar a week for a million years or by monthly instaliments or how “We're not paying at all,” Mrs. Jor- rems told him. “It's all paid for! I pamt for it, William! 1 saved and saved and saved!” “Trading stamps, eh?’ remarked Jor- rems. “Certainly mot!" protested Mrs. Jor- rens. “Just plain saving of money. Your wife, you must know, saved the money for that lamp out of her household and personal allowances. And, " pointing a merrily accusing finger, “you—never— knew I “Knew all” “Well,” said Mrs. Jorrenms, “it begand when I read a magazine article telling how to cut down the high cost of living by substituting less costly articles equally rich in food value for those that cost the most money. It was a lovely article. It went into details and gave recipes and everything. And I wanted that lamp so badly, and I knew it would be two more years with our present bud- get before we'd be able to afford it. So —William, you'll never know what sac- rifices T've made to ¥ “Not going without your lunch or any- thing of that kind?" asked Jorrems. what? Make haste to tell me ‘Because that's really too much. ‘nice to have the mew lamp, of course, but ot at the price of your food supply. Just let me catch you—" . “Oh, I didn’t* go hungry by Jorrems. means,” saj ter of that. Jorrems stood up and waved depreca- Ja Mrs. etable: and- tory hands. “Help! Help . the ghastly details. salt -and pepper. of their handling. chemical process, Mrs. Jorrems and get to the story's core! “Well,” said Mrs. Jorrems divided be- tween mirth and indignation, “I just made a study of appetizing dishes that cost lit- tle, and when they turned out all right at luncheon I made 'em for you for din- ner. And it was such fun watching you enjoy them and watching the household You're the finest kind of fighting trim this moment. Will- iam, and I've won a box of fine candy. Mrs. Blake—across the hall, you know— bet me that no man could be’fed meat knowing it grumbling. And you've never so much as peeped, William, so 1 know you've never know bills grow substitutes dreamed of “Never a peep,” said Jorrems, his eyes “But I'm afraid t v deal honestly to Mrs. Blake you'll lose at least half the candy. kind of an idea what vou were doing all the time, only I didn’t %now just why you And 1 don’t care a bit what you call my eats so long a Take polenta, You're welcome to have the eye twinkle strengthening, twinkling. were doing taste good. smalier. without finding ou it. did like much ! “William ! breathed alive "—Chicago News. s cried. “Spare me I'm willing to com- sume -more Vitamines and calories and proteids and mineral salts than any man living, but I don’t want to know when and how I got 'em. Colories and vita- mines and such should be handled like Only the cook should Tut out the You see I had a Mrs. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Reply to A Citizen. Mr. Bditor: In your edition of Oct. 14 A Citizen seems to be much worried in thought about our good old constitution , and its new interpretation. He should be. The constitution is as it always was, and , its interpretations should be the same as always. f The new rulings are mot the result of | any new, vivid or radical ideas of Mr. | | Boardman, but those of Mayor Lerou. { Mr. Boardman only took privileges taken under. the same laws our fathers and | forefathers lived and operated under. The mayor of our city is the person who takes upon himself the right and self | assumed wisdom to frame and order iaws ! to be enforced contrary to the custom of {our city, state and nation since their founding: A Citizen speaks of “some very good people” feeling as if political persecution had taken place in our city. If so, many of “the common people” and “the general public’ have the same feciing, so the disease is spreading among other classes | he has not come in contact with, with many others to be heard from. Having heard Mr. Boardman’s side of the story, I think ho, too, was somewhat persecuted, as he was ordered to speak on Bath street, Ferry street, Chelsea bank steps, at different times, and took his orders caimly until ordered off the carth A Citizen is right when he says the constitution needs no ecritical interpreta- tion. All we want is the good old time- worn, time-tested rendering. New inter- pretations of constitutional or Biblical text have always resulted in new parties and cults, and while we all hope that our city may some time in the near future | produce a solon that will make the eyves of the world stare at us, I think the present would-be reviser of the customs of our nation will hardly be the beacon light toward which all wise men will steer; that is, if expressions of some of the most popular and prominently politi- cal people of our city is any forecasting signal. He also says neither Tom, Dick nor Harry should tamper with the wise pro- visions designed by our fathers. He is certainly right, but neither should Her- bert M. Lerou. Regarding _his statements about rity ordinances: Those and the orders of any local demi-god that may conflict with the | constitution of the United Statesor our state charter and €aws are worthless and should not be obeyed, and the person de- fying them should be credited with his act, The whole matter has dwindled to our question: Shall the orders of the mayor, and his orders to his subjects, be obeyed, right or wrong? Answer: No, when they are wrong. Mrs. Evans was arrested and bailed qut of jail for the night when she started to speak tc a large audience assembled on ; walk, told she was obstructing the highways. The crowd -had assembled there for some i time Dbefore she appeared on the street. The crowd had collected and blocked hoth sides of Main and Ferry streets long be- and there was not a move made to clear the street or side- the police were on the fore she arrived, scene all th Bvident of about a evidently fo nesday although Thorning. e time. the police were on th for others—a party of two people, She was arrested nuisance, collecting a crowd to listen to her, when as a fact she started to speak to a crowd that had evidently collected with police permission. She was led to the lockup Tuesday night, {placed on trial before a police court Vad- She was discharged as having committed no_offense. thousand. s Rather cruel ordeal for a guiltless person. Albert Boardman was ordered to move his automobile, and when he did not do it was arrested. He had the same privilege to park his that any other person‘ had and iving within his rights. Tt was Albert Boardman, not his mach they wanted off Ferry street. outside a P. S. car can park there after 7 p. m.,, and Mr. Boardman was inside the car and the ear properly car ther was posi time. ter? If an officer gave any citizen orders to dsmolish all the plate glass on Frank- | ¢S of and refuses, Fereafter he will be fined for resistance. Mrs. Evans was arrested for attempt- address an assembled audience, but Tubbs’ band stationed itself in front of the Wauregan hotel and played till it gathered a crowd so the sidewalks were blocked by the erowd and the street uniformed band that ook un fifty times | the space and made a hundred times as | much noise as this modest little lad Why was there no interference with the The band got their should, but the others Different laws lin square, ing to band concert? as they ely it places and for different parties. Wake up, laws. A Citizen, and don't be THINKING CITIZEN. Where Do They Get It? Mr. Editer: ‘While many of the men are obeying the “dry” law and are us all their will power and determination to the victory, reeling up and down the streets, acting inbeciles ; side. The three take up rfiore room on the The three tae up more room on the sidewalk than they have Where are “the police officers that they do, mot assist these headquarters, where they can rest for the | gain like side. many in some night, if no longer? How long will the question be asi{ed. Where do they get it? Ferry street, the sidewalks in front of and opposite to Ferry street. She was others are cases they a right fine gentlemen FJ W One touch of love mends all a heart's punctures. | LOGICAL ADVICE! It any “I “merely substituted some kinds of foods for oth- ers, as I told yous I was getting too fat, anyway, and so were you, for the mat- And too:much meat and sugar is bad for any onme. cut down our meat supply and fed us ou meat substitutes and milk and leafy veg- which provide iron and vitamies So I just and Jorrems faintly, “you're the most wonderful man wateh nstead Any car parked at the Why was he arrested and hale into court and fined for resisting an offi- seems that zhts didn’t m to exist in different ) narrow or tied up to a one-man set of e are P By JONATHAN XVL Carolina. to govern, By 1796 the population had increase as'the sixteenth State of the Union. Mississippi. here about 1682. HE STORY of Our STATES BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 TENNESSEE THE history of Tennessee stretches back to 1541 when De Sota with his party of Spanish adventurers probably reached the present site of Memphis on the The French under La Salle built a fort The English also laid claim to this territory including it in the grant to North Carolina. It was not until 1770 that the first permanent settle- ment was made by James Robertson and this was soon followed by many other settlers from North They formed what they called the Wash- ington District, but this was short lived as it was promptly annexed to North Carolina. inhabitants, indignant over North Carolina’s attitude towards them, declared their independence, and formed the state of Franklin or Frankland. As this secession was not countenanced by North Carolina, for a number of years a state of confusion existed with two sets of officers tr Meanwhile the settlement suffered severely from hostile In and from the Spanish, who still held Louisiana, and controlled the Mississippi River. In 1790 North Carolina finally ceded this territory to the United States. d to over 60,000, so Tennessge was admitted At the outbreak of the Civil War, Tennessee joined the Confederacy spite of a strong Unionist party. the Union, there was much disorder during Reconstruction period. This led n the influence of which quickly spread 11 This secret organized took into their own hands the suppression of crime and the administration of justice. Its power, however, soon was abused, and after a number of years, opinion brought its activities to an end. ,022 square miles, and is sometimes called the Volun- which is a Cherokee word to the formation of the Ku Klux Klai throughout the Southern States. Tennessee cpntains 42 teer State, meaning “Crooked River” or “bend in the river.” It is named after its principal river, MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “z00ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) In 1866 when the State was readmitted DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phene 1230 S8OUTH 184 MAIN STREET DANIELSON Phone 403 MAIN STREET PUTNAM Phone 477-2 In 1784 the ns, the weight of public Suikei:tilhewfififiu: those rundown in vitality. Scott's Emulsion nourishes the body, tones the blood and- helps build strength. @ Scott & Bowne, Bloombeld, N. J. ‘ 20-21 - THE GROWING CHILD By the U. S, Public Health Service B MUMPS, 1f your child complains of pain below the ear, which is increaséd by movements of the jaw by pressure, and sometimes by taking acid substance in the mouth, you may look fot the swollen gland which will _indicate that you have a case of mumps in the family. This gland (theparotid) lies in such & position that when it is swollen in mumps the lobe of the ear is about in the cen- ter of the swelling. The gland swells rap- idly, and usually both sides are involvea. In mild cases, these, together with slight fever, are the only symptoms. In more severe cases, there may be head- aches, vomiting, loss of appetite, and pains in the back and limbs. Severe at- tacks are seldom seen in children under twelve and most of the complications are seen after that age. Children are much less susceptible to mumhsr(e*an to other contagious diseas- es, and many of those exposed do not contract the disease. The infection is communicated by the patient and by articles freshly soiled by discharges from the throat and nose. The o e o | time that clapses between cxposure and it weekly, 1 |the onset of the disedke is usually about ; always | 18 days. but it may be any Where from four to twenty-five days, A child who has suffered an attack of mumps should be kept from other children until he sweliing has entirely subsided. In spite of the usual mildness of the disease no carelessness in the matter of quarantine should be allowed, because se- jrious symptoms and complications do sometimes arise. Permanent deafness may result from mumps, and in rare in- stances the kidneye, nervous system, or heart may be involved. The relation between the parotids and tthe sexual glandseis not clearly. under- stood, but that there is some relation seems {o be indicated by the occasional involvement of the latter during an at- tack of mumps. involvement may result in sterility. these serious conseqiences, children with who are not known to be immune. a . Babe Rut] A few days ago 2 class of young wom- en was being given an examination and among the questions asked concerning current topics was “Who is Babe Ruth?’ One of the girls exclaimed: “Well, at least T know the answer to that one,” and wrote “Babe Ruth is a race horse.” Still Indignant. It was a day when a class of six year lds was being acquainted with some of “anniversaries of the Civil as well as the late war. The children, evidently rich in experi- the recent war, interrupted rather freely, so that little pyogress in the lesson was made. Finally one little fellow piped out: “Yes, Miss , my uncle—" and here the teacher stopped him. Putting a hand on each cheek, she said: “Yes, dear, but you tell us that story fhter, won't you?" “’Tain’t no story, either,” said he, in- dignantly; “my uncle wi too, shot d {4 ! through the leg by the Germahs, and I 3 5 w it Selling Candy. to increase the sales. In adolescent boys this In view of thé possible occurrence of mumps should be kept away from those Stories That Recall Others l shop a new clerk had prom- cheese, jam or jelly, JEE%E Biseuits i important part they play at ever; or alone—RO' cuit. The name ROYAL LUNCH is on every biscuit. 8old by the pound or in the famous In-er-seal Trade Mark package, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “table staples’ and of that. They express|fore going to bed. For.the 2 spirit of -the mew house- | there is goodness in every bite. “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine ap meal, with mill, AL LUNCH Bis- e whieh 18 ng else, to e b meal time, or b !the clerk displayed two crisp sticks and fthick soft ones, much more expensive than ones?” began the husband. the the slender wife, “Why haven't higher than thick ones?’ he asked. He sold the thin candy all right. his wife to buy some candy for their boys. They wanted the stick candy and kinds—thin “Why is it that the thin ones are so larger The cléerk smiled in the direction of you found out that thin sweets always come Martinique Has Experts. It is said that in a recent eléctior in the island of Martinique 5,000 deac meén were voted. There must H Chicago colony living fhere.—Houston Post. The fleld of the farm tractor ié eom- stantly extendind. A circular saw i now rigged up to it, revolving hérl- zontally, and a large tree is cut dowa iz a few minutes. Y Knock on wood! eh? That's great! You're feeling fine, Keep the entire The other |family feeling that way always with night a professional man stepped in with|occasional Cascarets for the liver and “They Work while you Sleep” bowels. When billous, constipaiied, headachy. unstrung, or for a cold, #p- set stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts so nicely as Cascarets. 15, 50 cents. g PIPELE en to. to { Burns Any Fuel g dollaes il - | s to 2 E U in cost, o other types of heating systems. and saves 14 & 13 of your fuel bill. Increases value of your property more than the amount ifrvested in purchase. Facts About Putting It In Requires no space in rooms, least space in besemen, easiest, least expensive and quickest to install i sew ot old bulldings, tedaces fire risk: Valuable Heating Beok, Free —Investigate =P D Safeguards Comfort and” Healf n-fl,cfl‘um,w' and down, ity o country, floading it with an Safegrsards the welfare of yout fainily by warming your home AK INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION, J. 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