Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 4

perae PRERT s e i ptormriliiud oxad BN '_*l-*‘hltl‘:!iA-nl ot w e Fesiaics st Nerwi s, Comn., s the ' barden ‘matier. consumer. e Nerwich, Tuesday, April 19, 1921 dustry and trade. PENSIONING EX-PRESIDENTS, - Even though there: may be né need for » t»" : d : it 4t the present time, and no obligation © president’s gnu»»mu}bnnwv ¢ mm&m“nmnuum. t d Saes o peopikion of WA pEGpAN 1w ] Ot T S v e ather wouiE: . to’accept. it, it seems likely that the bill| gorit,) as ‘“a rld:‘zl'rn'i:""t,:'um Which _has been ?”‘““"‘fi‘. n picture hats, severed with flowers abouf calling for the e ion | brilliant hue predominated. I hear ing it of §10,000 a year for life for each u-i,wliusner:d fi'_:: e Soondgn wfll‘m ; 4 d % joice when e comes ¥ R e R s dents at the present time who require it | frct, Sfiie GOWX fo ome life, with|tective WEEK ENDING APRIL 16th, 1921 | nor because of & feeling that any partic Massachusctis’ school, - Bothi the ular one will need”it, for as the lis ¥ ously responding to the social presidents shows there are but duties required of them, but it is-a stances where thosé Who have fll | safe guess the little $32.50 a month highest office in the Eift of the house back in Northam; 11,076 have not been able fo take care of them- | BoTe to their perso: In the :‘:r:::u:-u' :::t’ .h"- been ::Z:’u::: :2 u :ght::dmflc; :vf The additio: i made for a forum discussion regarding |ertneless there have been instances where| clause to the ngm.efm:.ey.::;- along | my ope tazation, along with which there is of|guch help would have been of great as-|with a regulation as to the Amer:|ang ¥ ail yo course closely linked the matter of Prop-| sictance, and it is the purpose of the|lcan standardization of revenues, put|would be o open eft hand upper erty assessment, there will be presented | ,ronoseq law to make available whatever|the bill through the house at top-|drawer in your one bureau or whetever a matter in which the entire community |5 pecessary in the way of such a pen-|SPeed. It will meet with equal favor|yoy keep such dewdads and there would is deeply interested. ston whenever it s required without re-| I;the senate. Many Ne - The question of revaluation of prop- > : p formerly opposed it % “There wouldn't be room for them any- arty In Norwich is by, ub- theatd How, Tt] "UonE b RIS at b ulh. s’ quick passage, . U tely | where else in your hallroom sbode bo- has et getting Flttle tion | ; 1t 18 Decause of such cases as that of| there is a marked disposition on the|cause, iike me, T se you have & Teg- el vl OF Mo BUENUON |y 5 Grant and because of thé heavy|part of democratic leaders to prevent|oiar shart “mh.‘“&!.". act number of ;ec- ess of the apparent meed for it|erpense of a president in spite of thel early. organization of senate commit. fl;h., aliotted to each of your possés- or a long period of years. There ars|gyjary received that Senator Calder of|tees, and they also show a decided|gions oo those property owners who realize that|wew 'York puts forth this bill. Very few fin&fiy to 'nlold “pdl":lé‘xum in the| "UnNGt go with Flalne. Whers ean the their property 1s not in the list for What | are tne ex-presidents who have mot been | IQUSS BY By nmumnd;?& glasses be? She. pulls open two drawers |l it lhou;dtb& even on a lhrM:mm able to maintain themselves in keeping| Ing. = S Underwood, ‘who . is|\® DT ‘dnfn table, six in her dresser Tt thers aey o e o e st | With the diguity of the ofice which they | holding up Senator Brandesee on|iAL the whols shosting mateh in Clar- 7 So many other instances|ygy mhat thero may be some in the|every possible occasion, admitted on|°0c¥s ebiffol i b where greater inequalities prevail that|fiiure gven as there have been a few in|the floor Saturday that he knew the they feel justified in keeping thelr valua- | 1o nast 1 conceivable. That it is to the| FeSult Would remain the same, ‘“but,” 3 tion down. Such attempts as have been | crcgit of the country to guard against {’,‘.’;“""& “all m:h:-ma I t.lu_h.-u de- ’:;den? Mr. w:r.;n he!v:: he T“ his made here in the way of revaluation have . e and argue matter.” s order o effect and so are serving on promintyagripes sfidm‘ AT 0 such a lz.lmauon,by making a pensfon | course it is quite apparent the ,e(.” congressional recommendation only, and winhie Sy AhIBK 15 Wab ‘Sndertiken available will be generally admitted. For | son is to keep the new administration | not under the examinations wrich were 10 phipaity &b GiMrait: clamey is val the most part presidents can be relied|from quickly making good the prem ordered after a great part of the post- Sk m“":h & T °“ | upon to he independent of such a require-| to; put | through emergency legisla-! masterships had been filled. A curious e same makes NO Par-|ments sither through the means possess-| tion without delay,” said one of the| fact has been brought to light by Con- ticular difference to the taxpayer Whether ! .; or through’the income that he can de-|TePublican senators today. “The pity| gressman .Fess of Ohfs, who polled the A pleting their terms of office. Living ex-| blame of delay on the should 8 difference to those who are contemplating Eremifitn; Ak aNay pbendict: Maa S | oo s IY i '; ers of ‘the| permitting democrats to serve out their locating ‘here for it is the low tax rate : ~ ere it properly| terms, etc. Members from large elties that ABd tners sah BY 26 two and the list is never one that is|belongs.” Some very amusing eitu-| where one postmastership covers their nce given that the policy of low valuas| > 5% b ! Sy m"m‘:‘l 9f these s0:| constituency, prefer & guick change and tion will not be changed. - R R R R and een Wit| want a finger in the ple when nom- d quick repartee of Senator B When the question of reassessment or THE CUBAN ELECTION, degee has forced the laugh on the :;‘:n\:plswm;?d;y ::‘n"u(vr:' ;figfl& revaluation arises there are many ques-| If the influence of the United States’ other side. Democratic Leader | yrge the president to go-slow in turnlng tons that confront a community, In or-|EOVernment In Cuba is what it sheuld; Und: was trying to @ Mr.| over the sod, for their troubles increase fer that thers can be a proper considera.|be the clection squabble in the island “?“H?' to “explain” the reason it| with every vacancy, Where they can rec tion” of the Giferent problems it is well| FePUblic should b termilated in accord | 513, RECOSEALY, 10 £4d & member to 4| ommend only enie man for an office for o consider how others havé done it, how | With the acceptance by this government| crats were fighting ~ Aainet - prs,| Which several of thelr pers they overcome obsticles and avhat the|Of the cheice of Dr. Alfredo Zayas. Brandegee took the figures and went | C 270, 1ondIY: 5 results were. An opportunity to get| Cuba hasn't gotten to the point as yet|through the case, To do this clearly| If the seeretary of state, the seo- some first hand information jalong this|Where it is ready to adjust such matters|it Was necessary to name an even| rétary of war and the chairman “,,“" ine will be afforded by the forum of |in accord with the verdict at the ballet | humber—making the case deal with | interstate and forcien eorimerc < ) he chamber of commerce Thursday eve- | DOX, or to actept readity steps which are; 6. instead of 37 senators. “Why da| tee of the h e Teatior tak 3& | you do that?” sharply inquired Sena-| born under a lucky star and hereal aing in the town hall. It will be pos.|taken to overcome Irregularities. From|'tsr Underwiod. “Because with as | permit their minds to run willingly along siblo to learn therefrom what others|Such an investigation as was made by |much talent as I may have as a Con.| together, all faith In astrology will be 2ave done, how they proceéded and what|General Crowder it was found that there|necticut Yankee, with a great chpaci-| knocked into & cocked hat. On April 11th uccess they met with all of which should | Were dlstricts whers fraud had Deen|ty for invention, I don't yet know| Secretary of War John Weeky and Mcw srove o fmuch value whenéver the time|Practiced making it necessary to hold |how to take one democratic senator| Weeks gave & dinner to a distinguished somes fof Norwich {0 act upon this mat-| A€W clections at those points. Even the|20d #Plit him in 96 parts” answered | company among whem were Secrelary of by catrying out of this measurs met with|iB€ Connecticut senator placidly, An| State Hughes, Chairman of the Interstate instance of the determination to deiay| and Foreign Committes Samuel E. Wins. With taxation and daylight saving for | Such resentment from the opponents of | tne work of the senate was never bet|low of Massachusetts. It was the joint Wiscussion the bpen fotum . should be|Zavas that they kept their forces from Cyd e Winstow ~foot living room, a libra-| 't they ever eat IN THE D. ROBERT E. PEARY. e—ann g v.z:tory ‘which crowned 2 bat 14 near- “&.."u Esdwrancs—The e, like fts predecesser, Stripes to the North g In connéection with this saniversary the National Geographic Society from its Washing headquarters a human qualities of the greal based on a communication to of Donaid B, MacMill & leu- t on Peary's successful jon. The National Geogra walking with the Prince of | 2 part in sup) Walés and the king’s brother in the pub- | expeditions, unz award garden! cial medal, Quoting Mr. It must have been a suggestive spec- | bulletin tacie to have seen Gen. Armold in the| ‘EV ‘Wales, seeking” from his | Men, ald under a lameness arising from wounds | treat recelved in fighting agal The fascination which for—for anything! would be dueky ! ‘What was it you were| | going to ask me, George ‘l:r. gluflg.; hu;h: on the uy leton he was presented at Colirt by Sir Walter Stirting, ad | ped many private conferehces with the king. and was seen hm 168 ‘?.’; m and thoughful and con- and e treated them as a his sons. He helped us lash pack our sledges, untangled ired our frozen and ¥not “When struggling along with _refractory dogs an Eskimo would often be tailed to relieve us of & part of our load and pilot us safely lead, and if we arrived ten face, it was often the Ci e hand that brought the htn;x Io“ths uurt;::‘! “1 well remem! ignitien | 15 gt 59 below zero. e | boots filled with water and fening clothes, I arrived at our en- campment of snow houses. He beat the ice from my bearskin pants, pulled | stsck boots, and wi the Prince of inst the crown. Mrs. Arnold, | P! by her beauty, her goodmess and her grace, exereised over all was not less|Fear. Englang than Ameriea. It s 5aid that “the Queen was so interested in favor of Mrs. Arnold as to desire the ladies of the Court to pay much ‘aten- fi’m—:u‘r&mlamm» ye! assail ‘Whig new: and received many mortifying lnd.’.m from persons in the opposition. He ceiveq for his aleged losses in conse- joining the British, the sum Mrs. Arnold, some time after Enzland, recelved a pen- per annum, and each of 3 annum from the |And when covered 40-82 bullet having to the exile and |my arm, into my shoulder, and out his family by the king and quesn was{through the back, and clipped the bide most marked. But even this did net |of one finger, suffice for the suffering of conscience | mucl he was enduring. the country in a trial of don Post. éat—Thé Rinistry of labor statistics issued Apri] 1 regarding unem. my feet and his warm shirt. British governmen he remark h rather had that to me than to you!' thing Rappen ¥ ter shown than by thi the dem-| birthday of Mr. Hughes. Mr. Wi largely attended. the polls. 4e-His @estioh though &b g that body has held up S0d My, Weeks, althoush the years are ~ % closed by ths ballots has never been pro- | the organization of senate committees,| not idemtical. The suests made COMPULSORY VOTING. claimed by the Cuban songress. s 3 for msre than three days by quibbling| merry over the birthday.of the 'big The decision of the committes on elec-| General Gomes, as the head of the s, tn:k‘igg questions not at| three” It s safe to say ne previous ad- 0 ; to case in hand and | ministration has éver furnishad such a tions in the Massachusetts legislature to|Party opposing Zayas, and who was de- | P i . » Fresent & favorable report en the bin|feated, Sought to strengthen hls appeal then drifting into prolonged debate, | distinguished sst born on April 1st or Apri] 13th else they might hoodoo the calling for compulsory voting will mean | bY coming to this country in person and | Senator Molean has taken ion ‘Inkt i that many outelds that state will follgw | Presenting his case to” the department of| PATL in the procesdings of the week, }3-,“;’,‘,‘;5..‘&““.’.‘.‘:‘."3“:'.‘“- . with interest the action that is taken|State. relying possibly upon a change in and on the other side of the senate|® _— en g Joint with th republicans in such a measure. administration to gain support. his eminent fitness for the pesition of Compulsory voting 1s & subjest that| TS present administration by its re- s t chairmap of the banking and curren- 1 MERI has been more or less advoeated. It can.|POTted decision stands by the report and|cy comiittes, & position whioe he|| OPP INCIDENTS 1IN AMERICAN a0t be overlooked that the franchise is|"cton of Gemeral Crowder, the accredit. | continues to hold in the §7th ess. HISTORY 0o valuable to be neglected, and yet the | °d mnuzmm of ‘this government. t;t ;i:m t&t hy&c:!trutc tn.ua aw- S nstan requ. - Ve mnneet senator: propo:t:nl:.r flha v:;:r: '1.'1":'3{.'::.?:.‘: fi ‘i: ::;y :ehl::“cx:tm::: h‘;t:e?:;:: . well in e;lmmme.dmm:n{-‘f :'3 ARNOLD, THE EXILE to go to the polls. However the posses-|PAted in View of the insistence upen or- ,“‘,’{e,':“‘},m;'n"::a'fg:: 1;,;‘3';3.‘;‘: There were three -rm-&u '-"‘.}“' !; sion of privileges are sought and de- |derly’ government and honest elections. Benediet Arnold from ime major committees and is in the top- 5 rican jtion umtil mandeq even though they are not always ‘When Gomez came here he is credited | most rank of senate leaders; as h‘;l :fi:rng.;(:ee:fiem Rhf!“:“lltl‘ve ¢ 1and. exercised, and it remains to be seen|¥ith having said that he would abide by | been before mentioped by t! cor- ‘much-praised American vhether the legislaturs ot our northern | the decision of this government whatsver | feapondent. - McLain, ‘aitaough e, then Arneld tne traitor, despised neighbor s ready to declars Whather a |It MiEht be after It had heard what he|ODIY, ten. years W ofice has risen to| HHC0 Pl 10 in nigh esteem by the voter must vote whether he desires to|D8d to say. That decision having been|, mfied as amon:‘t;:!;:z::e?nll.lu.e:d British, finally, Aruold, the man with- or not, whether he must exercise his duty |£/VeR nd being In favor of Dr. 2ayas|iia] men in the semate, Over In the|Out & country, hated at home ang dis- tnd responsibility at all times rather |t Decomes his duty to remove <uch ob-|house Congressman Tiison has play. |trusted and despised in his chosen 1and, than when it pleases him. By the pro-|Struction as has been maintained toward | ed a big part in straightening out the| OB the 1Sth of October 178%, TOr% vislons of the bill all registered voters|the declaration of the sia~tian result by | efHergency tariff tangle, and was giv- Oon;w‘llll- - “n:l:r:s to Gen, Wash must attend the pofls and cast a bafloc|the Cuban congress and the ending of | €0 the difticult and important tasic of |l 10000 men SURERIRE /0, (Ch "en” 4t national, etate and municipal elec-|!he Period of uncertainty which has deen | FRTINE the metal schedule, which [\WRef 0 M PG ieempted. to be- tens, but net at primaries, and it s stip- | CTeated by the election trouble. APPAT:| qugiries Couple this with the fact|tray his post at West Point to the Brit- tlated that those who fail to do so make | ENtly Some of the Cubans have £ot 9| ywst Mr. Merritt fs on interstaté and|ish. and was compelled to flée to New themselves Hable to 2 finé of $5, while [12arn hOW to become good. losers. forelgn commerce which deals with| York for pfotection, with his family these who make false statements are the transportation and commeéreial |sailed for England. In the expeditions Eibject to & fike o $160, EDITORIAL NOTES, . |affairs of the country, and that other|which he commanded & i When the question of compulsery vot.| 1D the contest for new legislation the|men on the delepation are well plac- | Connecticut he had accomplisheq al 1 ing s raised thers would appear to be|!OWer houss of congress has taken the e‘g."it 1l‘l -ully‘.r seen that Connecticut | was .M;: gfmhgl. mt.o:d hl:x‘ldn :ec:p:r_ :.":oodnf,;,“'m,bn 1aid for ,;hs:“” ‘::t- pole as usual connu»'l strong part in the §7th tt::’t;mbm N et 'fiu“,': & m‘m 2 s to be presumed that these o o S o . those brilliant _expl r_whicl who are unable to get to the poils win | N¥ Yorkers aren't jumplng eff the Pos e e Y e T | 2 reor in the patriot army. had boen 80 vot be subjected to a fine, but if those|3°CKk to find a wet spot but ne doubt| yithgtanding the democrats had Been | distingiished. who can attend are cofnpelled to it seems | M@ Of them are getting worried. been in power éight years, ibe repub- TR g Ao ""{m‘m only proper that those whe R T e AR licans etill held a majorify of post-|home shores he no doubt from doing so becaise of phl’:c::m;:‘z ahat - Important factor, Public semti-|masterships is now explained. ‘:‘?"' A PRy s e, -Which: do- 66t - tatesabe. With Shake ment, appears to have piayed an import-| tigation shows that while that state-| which he was fleeting. He n;fl s ey mental sbility, cught ts b8 pefmitted tiie ant part in averting the strike crisis in|ment was true as to quantity it was|to speculate on which might have e R e '® | England. misleading as to quality. It takes a|his position as the brildant second of exercise of their privilege. E good many grains of nut coal to make | Washington, in establishing the independ- Compulsory voting can hardly be en-| 1myns cherry DioEmem storm usnanly | & Piece as big as some of the huge|ence of his country. He Wwas now o~ florsed without the extension of the privi- (fisins to determine just how big & erep| COUNKS Of bituminous we sometimes|ing empty-handed —of success to meet legs to those who can. vote by.mail butler the fruft is going to be predicted fer| 2% 2nd that about the proportion of | strangers, without a country or a heme. £re unable to do 5o otherwise, and thers| 1o geason, importance betwpen .fhe er-|Truly his treason was nmot enly a eurse, unquestionably many, Who aré kept with- o, ships néw held by repul and|but a sad and terrible blunder. —: democrats. It was President Taft who| But his dewoted wife, the pretty Pegey in doors, as well as thoSe Who happen| TWhen Secretary Mellon predicts redue-| brought a genuine civil service rule Sh{p‘pte‘n. of Pl:iah'lelvhh in this hour fo be out of the ety or state who would | tions in raflread rates it indicates &|for fourth class post offices. These|of deep depréssion was ever at his dide elcome such an epporttmity of assum-|move toward mermaley that the eountry | Offices are worth but little in point|tp assist and eonsole him. It was hard g their responsibilities. If this oppor- fwii welcome. of salary, some running less than |for her to ldave father, family, home and turilty were extended compulsion would $100 a year, but they serve splendid- nds, but with ail of woman's deve- not be required for a great number of | The man on the corner savs: Tt 1s aif-{ Y A8 Cneble_examples’ in political|tion she clung to her hushind and made those who, at the present time, do not|ficult to ses how the weather man gets :, m‘u Mfini::w:' g:t" d:; his life endurable. x vote, any satisfaction out of such sour wea-|genuine eivil service and civil service u,!,"n'nf:: povstreil abtoidomigge e Guohic” he' s Mg to. ave. excatinss 2 said to have exclaimed to his wife, “or on the last words to Marvin, lost on the ye- ek o “Be careful of ‘the -leads, my ,' §8 characteristic of the man. “If one word ward written large upon the face of every man and upen the walls ¥| e\gry mulu -iumooa in fl': —wh steamship Roosevelt, it was the wo; it T ipon - €nd, oub: Ehilgres ‘it enthusiasm, which may be translated into good leadership; for we feit our strength and our knowledge in A matters increasing day by day and be. held an equipment being perfected whllch‘we knew :lu!':(n.m £ ¥ “Is it any wohder, then that we as “Yonder' \pointing toward the chapel | assistants, when we heard the blow- fx: Deheld. the line SC cratt ‘clrouls a; e e line of craft cireu Albemarle, whose part in England’s his- | ing out to escort us inte the harbor; tory I was to reenact in America, as they | saw waving flags and doeks black with | — of | people, should .be almost sorry that he had won olit? “This does not sound like ‘martinet’| Ly ‘tyrant’ or ‘unkind to his men.’ “His my ship en Lake lain, rather than{turn, ! n you rright te- @ay be happy at your father's fireside.” Do not reproach yourself,” interrupted “My own life can never be un- be ABin,” which wik This conversation took place in West- A 2P R minster Abbey while Arnold was gazing a on the monument erected to the memory of Major Andre. To his wife's expres- sion of devotion he replied: of Heary VII, “among Bngland's kings ing of Gen. Monk, Duke of |Scoti told me,” said Arnold with a smile bitter irony upon himself, “If I had sue- ceeded, as I hoped.” sald he, “In reunit- ing the empire, I too, might have found [we have the honor and the a place and a monument here—as they |Of serving under such a leade: promised me.” (Tomorrow: The Herotm of Biissbeth| Gleaned from Foreign ——— “We knew that never again would ‘Thé senséless strike of last autumn destroyed for the period of this winter all our best foreign markets for coal, ruinous effect on our other great natiohal Tbe teacher of the fourth grade de-|industries lowered the codl consumption, cided to teach har children how to use |t0o. some collective 1mPuns correctly though |fUmp and the quite unexpected advent none of them knew collective nouns from |0f unemployment and short time in the turnip tops, Accordingly when John said | vrious coal fields. 2 “pair of horses” she similingly sub-|until this week just beginning to lirt. A degree of revival was in sight when thé He took the correction and a Ilittle |new strike has come to blkcken this pros- later said “a teAm of giris.” The teach-|Pect. er shook her head, “No, no, John,” she|chief—and particiarly the transfer~of pufred, “Not & team but a bevy of girls.” |Our continental coal trade’ the exporters of American ceal—will be & not merely renewed but rendered permia-' over-obstinately prélon their strike the miners cannot rais y can, and will, ruin the the source of their employ. Stories That Recall Others Needed Explatning. Hence the trade slump and thé coal These clouds wers stituted “a team of horses.” It It lasts al) the John just stared at her. Then he asked soberly, “Say Miss what's the matter with that word ‘two’|nent. By One of the bank’s richest clients had | rdae Which i died and the lo: we ment.—London Chronicle, e arnss b oeeinf | terd Easmuna Tabot 18 met iy gely re- | Great noble, but a gentleman, and is d marked the young eclerk who was in-|Servedly papular in garliaméns, H “I often have|holds the foremost place among the Ro- heard him say that he lived on a farm |man Catholic laity of England. Whether and that while the other fellows in the|this qualificaiton will recommend him as neighborhood” were out having a good | Stfongly to the Irish people g ti time he stayed at home and hunted “He began. to amass when he was a young man, clined to be very thrifty. ernment seem to expect is an opén tion, but as he Wwill scarcely have Sccept- the oné who was in- clined to & spendthrift, “and because he hunted so diligently for those eggs all his boys ever have to do now is to go out away from home and chase - ¥ Georg ot a2 1l ther in April. in name only, is the case in offices|yord Cornwal fellow-passenger TENDING DOWNWAED, 4 SR T of the st &nd. b g e b gy i) There afe geveral reasons for believing| Detroit cannot find 445 aliens whe}small offices of the fourth class furn- |y sowards the family of Arnold, mani- at the present time that the downward|were out under bond awaiting ‘deporta- | {Sh the material for the Burleson state-|soyeq on various oceasions, and esrecial- movement has net come 1o & pi-num[“flh Detroit weuld be'a great place to| MeRL 4nd_ enabled him to fire that )y some years afterwaflls, 4n aiding to halt. That It may have in certain lines)sell gold bricks. SV - An office place his sons at :a mlr‘ltinry]-ehw!a. 4is possible. Perhaps readjustments have # 1i F may be attributed, part at least, to Sroraates imors ey o Thore caoea wut| < The few democeats in congress are in| Lo BARAE. | The facts ktor | thie. fiendly relatihy eraated by, fha thers is evidence that in eothers the|SPeaking as such intend to tell the world | appointments made by ":t"; umh_ Wit whin AAsoia fie’ ad movement is still in affect and the bene-| &t the species is mot extinct regardless|son in the first six, weeks of Dur = i s fit will be felt directly and indirectly of the last election. . ing that time he senate rived in England he was received with ‘ m‘qinnm nomina ? open arms hy H&b king, edressed z‘m We are gradually ~approaching that|Class of $2,480, h wmehflhlgg h! Wl.:bl;‘ tu“ “u:-; season of the year when visits from tha| 53 there were 55 4 shown mh‘ nelghbor's hens are not What insure the ;“"‘ pusils Wil mean encomagement. for the - te. | continEAnce of friendly relations. hita tumption of activities which have been a records wi Vel mage et more or less at 3 standstill. . There -tgsmrg;o 0! throughout the country. \ | The recent announcement by the steél corporation to the effect that prices of its preducts would be further réduced i ‘That Chicago cashier who defended hif| y, & bank against six heldup men killing one; | po be some hesitation in the Mepes of ad- Ry inging two and capturing two, is in | @s ditional reductlons bBut the downward | ;o ganger of being. classed a mollycod- | the BHapL oty movement in the price of steel products| . him to home an is bound te be regarded in a favorablel CHCHOE: U W O expe ted, 2 light. Steel prices have long been re-| Gonzales Is reported to have retnmed ? garded as a business barometer, There o u@: to make trouble. Bad pen:| fisy [ other big concerns which have an-|nies are supposed to show up, nd Mextes | on:. an c reiuced prices which Will lend | has been a long time Without a revolu-| plenty assistance to those engaged in agricul-|tion, tgre as Will 45 those engaged In con- struction work. These are not initial re/| Harding decorates” Cox. No, ductions but have followed other cuts and | one you are thinking of, but a gunner are made in the hopes of increasing ac-| who saved a battleship from destruc- tivities and stimulating busjness 3 a|tion. The one you had in mind point considerably beyond Wheré théy : K i whatever examinal got his| of new appiicants. are | decoration last November, % first and second cla Accomplished. raphanger has made his ap- pearance in the Britisn alr service be- tween England and France. H2 will soon Birmingham Agt SWEAR OFF & TOBMCCO0 helped thousands 1y, nerve-ghattering ‘Whenever you have a longing for a eigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew, just place a harmiess No- aml‘bu tha EGG - - STOVE - NUT - - $12.75 $12.75 $12.75 $11.50 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF “No-To-Bae” h to ‘break thé tobacco habit. To-Bac tablet in jeve Shortly the habit may be completely Are better off mental- 1y, physically, financially. It's s0 easy, 2 box of No-To-Bac if it doesn’t release you frem all craving for tobacco in any furm, your refund your money with- broken, and you