Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 4

»ly as s seas struck the toboggan beeause of amount available and it is therefore o proper that the consumer should given the benefit of the situation. It time that he should get some relief a an offset to the robber prices that were imposed upon him. o Sorwich Bullesi: and Goufied Subscription price 12c & week: IG4 & month: §8.00 o ear, Entered at the Postoffice &t Norwi+, Conn, 3 second-clas matier. Telepaone Calle. Bullcdn Basiness Office. %9, Bulletin Latiorial Rooms, $3-3. Dultetin Job_Ofice, Wilimantic Offics. 23 Church St Telephane 105. AVOIDING - STREET DANGERS, The need for safer streets extends far beyond the boundaries of the state of Connecticut. It Is a need that prevails in every community and en every high- way and if' it is going to be accomplish- ed more attention must be devoted,to getting all users of the streets intef- ested therein. A large percentage of the street accl dents and fatalities involve children and it is a capital idea that hag been ad- vanced in Massachusetts where a cam- paign is to be conducted in all of the children’s playgrounds of the state for the purpose of impressing upon the boys and’ girls the dangers which meed to be | guarded against in the highways., There is no reason jn fact why shmilar instrue- tions should not be given in the public schools in the same way that other vlans are carried out for getting certain vital facts properly impressed upon the minds of the children in order that the {seed thus Sown may get the right start and be placed where it is most needed. If it ig possible to get the children te realize the effects of carelessness and teo get them to thinking about how danger can and should be avoided much prog- ress in the way of self preservation is zoing to bé made. It is never possible Norwich, Thursday, June 16, 1921, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoclatrd Press Ju exclusirely entitied to the use for repnblication of aif’ news despateh- o eredited 1o §& or not otheiwise credited to fhls yaper and also toe docal news publisbed sereln. AL rights of republication of epecial dea- patches wreln are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 11th, 1921 intere | business bef Journed annual | ¢, "y uet how much good Is going to ity meeti s I by the MU 46 done by it. I only one life is saved er in attendan they had de-| worth the undertaking, but it is that t g al ad- nable to believe that it will have ance in the Lt Was im{ e r greater results, that it will insplre cated by th 1 that was taken Up- | ionance where otherwise little thought | would be given to it and that it will serve to eheck the number of children who are inclined to dash into the street jump onto and off of fast mov- ing vehiclés and in other ways place their lives in jecpardy thoughtlessly. Through the playgrounds such instruc- tions can perhaps be placed before chil- dren at a time and in a manner that | would have as beneficial effect as pos- sible. It is certainly an. effort that is worth making and the esample will no doubt impress itself upon others en- in similar work. n certain projects On that | but the zaged ATOR FRANCE’S EXPERIENCE, nator France recently started with announced purpgse at the truth of the conditions 1d of the bolsheviki first handg s belicved® that he would be aken by the hand by the leaders of the soviet government and given a personal- conducted tour about the country in that he ght see those things at th wanted him to see and not in \touch with those things that wanted to hide. In.other words it s expected that the soviet heads would » regard it as an opportunity for showing off high spotg of their accomplish- { ments and by so doing get a favorable | advocate hefore th 7ited States and ‘h that an influence that would in other mations. It looked like a | pital opportunity for the soviets to their _horn blown ince Senator France of Maryland appeared to be in- clined to the b f that bol D was heing misrepresented. and | a certain e be ree-quarters to the in nd the su-| order licated | t come should NEW HAVEN'S CHARTER VOTE. | rs to ew | com- 1 tent he might be regarded as n more or less of a aympathetic ime of mind and disposed to take the right view of things. ut the expected did mot happen, and there must have been quite as 1 down np: The vo pr s intment on the part of the 8 e 4 as there was upon those at hgabuc watching his investigation. Re- of & ooussl ess of the fact that it was possible | to regara him, a friend of soviet Rus- found > entrance gate at Reval, : = hard and fast to hin.| p G o cperience that respect was the vl s : : Amerlcans, who have ok 3 New 4 t the gate swingzg neither out b Soviet Russia was neither ready it him to come in and look own responsibility ner to about a member of the United States senate, . that must have chill- r of the semator. One can- » that it sets well and it is le to Infer that even though | had plenty of confidence in must havp been #adely n caused him to reflect that re miist he a good reason why the do rot h Americans soviets t 4%y or a i T must be differ- {1100 States senator to got first hand S dbts | facts out what the conditiong are in g ussia today. EDITORIAL NOTES, Just at the present time there is noth about those icebergs to attract any great number to the northeast ores. Anyone o d who has perplexing questions s are inclined to refer them to 1 before tackling the college The fellow to who !s postponing his va- wait for lower raflroad fares| sod chance of remaining home T. 2 tion ne ford man who tried to r(’)h= 1 guards and get away with big payroll was certainly old enough to know better. hree Indiana have la that fa-| o only there aid vored the a maj is a great thing with which to ubled waters, but it seems to ated them between this' coun- Holland, THE DROP I back to } = i | The man on the corner says: Those e dircctions in which 10 | cetting out to borrow money run up be ainst all kinds of snags. With ad- different. year We good ¢ v dollar but and s haven't a Those who h verts to b can get the falla stened to Russia as con- shevism are returning if they back thoroughly convinced of y of the idea. down deci: going presents 4 nd a ha imposgible to be hat of a om that year It is one thing to clean up, but it another t to refrain from immedi- Fr X : thing DRSS %8R 9tk has been @140y creating just as bad an eyesore as steady not | 4 7 vrevailed before the cleanup. seen e reported world shortage at uation 1 : Bakasd teds there 5 a sur.| The voters in city meeting seemed to WL Siake a6 hatt were | understand pretty well where they want- those who had such control over the|°l t0’draw the line between necessary market that it was pose’ble to indicate |aNd unnecessary expenditures. a shortage as high prices e : g but gugar production has been on the| It Is §ood news that the marine engi- gain, Europe is coming nearcr to meo rike is to be ended but it is ng its requirements conswnption te that it cowld Mot have been been cut and this count toda: d before it got underway. stocked with the sw that Cu e is worrying its production. at it will do w When Obregon says ‘he cannot comply the terms of the proposed treaty, Sugar been accumu he must know -if he dfesn’t the much from the rces s now desired recognition goes a glimmering. able in guch quantity that there and sufficient rea the should descend. Whatever was pos a year and a half ago in sovering up the real be practiced today. It ig a bit interesting to learn that asoline consumption has decreased. From the number of e3rs the impression was that it has gene rapidly in the other directfon. the of conditions cannot It fsn't a question passed up thé rear stairs after putttng the car up for the night. “Not at all” said the second flcor neighbor sadly as he regarded his up- stairs friend. “I had a hard day at the office and another hard one before me fo- morrow. I came home early and made up my.mind that the ‘early to bed and early to rise’ idea was the best thing in the world for me. “By halp past nine I was In bed all snug for ti.a night when the bell rang and I answered it: It was a telegram for Eloysius Ephrain Pemberthy. Never having heard of him in the neighbor- hood I supposed that the messenger was trying to make game of me in Some way and was about to throw him out When, he showed me the envelope. “I went back to bed and composed myself by countinz mental sheep Who automatically leaped one by one over a pretty white fence and when I began to doze the telephone rang. . It might have Dbeen any one at a half dozen important calls and 5o I reluctantly oened my eyes and piled out to find that the operator was putting a long distance call through to Salem, I, and rang my phonme for heaven alone knows what reason. “So again I climbed back to bed. This time I let the sheep go their merry way and tried thinking about a gray patch that ran ftself around and around in a circle. But another sound aroused me. The man upstairs was carrying out the rigs for his wife and his heels clic- _clacked across the floor at a remarkable rate. “I guess T fell asleep after that,” said the second floor man thoughtfully. “Any- How, I was awakened by a beautiful voice singing the ‘End of a Perfect Day.’ That's an-old song row, of course, but to me there is @omeXiing very wonderful in it. But while I was enjoying it a phonograph brske in — I think it was that old one that the Hendersons left when they moved—the one the janitor appropriated—and it grated out “Tipper- ary.” So I came out here on the back porch and made a few remarks and presently the janitor was upstairs here with a complaint.” “Why? Because you went tobed too early’ asked’ the third floor mneighborl “No, he : “how, he ol that we'd have to get rid of the dog that it said expressly in the lease that no dogs were allowed in the building. I told him he was erazy, but just to make sure I looked it up in the fease. “That sounds a simple matter, looking it up in the lease. But that lease was nowhere to be found about the place at all. “After a lengthy st h I located it and, after wading through a bunch of technical terms, I found that we.not only could not keep a dog, but that it my icebox leaked and hit the people beneath me I was liaBle and that if the people upstairs let theirs leak I had -no redress against the agent and that — “Pause” urged the aired third floor neighbor, as he raised his hand in imit; tion of a traffic policeman. “I once read mine clear through and I know all of the things that we are shot on sight for doing.’ “So, though § was getting wider awake every minute I once more crawled into bed,” continued the sufferer. “But the children in thé court on our south de- cided to have jast ome more game of hide and seek tnd their shrill voices and squealing ana yelling kept me awake for another half hour. Finally 1 de-~ cided to comeout here and sit until things quicted down a bit. I don't know how long it will be, as the Mul- lens family has just come home, and they will tell the Drapers across the way all about the party before they go to bed. Mrs. Mullens is now deserib- ing fhe hairdressing of the hostess, but —well, looks like an oil night job.” The cond ficor man shook his head weari- 1y. ‘Say,” suggested the third-floor neigh- bor briskly, “I wonder how you'd like to come downgtairs to the garage to put in the time till they get through. There's something wrong Wwith the transmission on my bus and I'm pretty sure vou'd know what was the trouble. The weary second floor man, yawned harpil uch obliged, old fellow,” he said. “I'm beginning to feel horrihly sleepy all of a sudden. Here goes for a bunk fatigue!"—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR City Play Grounds. Mr. Editor: An interasting subject was opened up at last night's city meet- ing. The condition of the Lake street playground. It is a disgrace to the city of Norwich, It is mot a political ques- tion because both sides have sinned. That land was put aside as a play- ground for the children. Go up and take a look at it. What was once a baseball field is -covered with telephone or light poles strewn all over the ground. The street department has put up an unsightly old shed to store the road roll- er. Under the swings is a pile of oyster shells three feet high put there so that the poor barefoot chfidren who have no other plan to play, can cut their feet on them. Whoever or Whatever department put those long poles all over the play ground had certainly an unmitigated gall. A A two-wheel rig With a pole 30 or 40 feet long stood up on the ground last night a number of young boys started to play around it and the pole nearly came over onto them. If it did the city for its criminal carelessness would probably be called upon to pay another $25,000. It is a well behaved neighborhood that stands for these impositions. The only wonder is that we have not had some Thanksgiving celebrations on these grounds. FOR THE BOTYS. Norwich, June 15, 1921. ODD iNCIDENTS IN. AMERICAN HISTORY e S e Sy THE STORY OF THE AMERICAN FLAG. , congress adopted the following: “Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, w in a blue field, representing a new con- stellation.” The first flag displayed in the cause of American liberty appears, by historical data, to be that hoisted by the hands of John Paul Jones, as first licutenant of the Alfred, on hoard that vessel, in Philadelphia, i} December, 1775. During the Revolutionary war, both before and for some time after the Dec laration of Independence, a variety of flags were used, typifying the especial colony that espoused the cause, and a particular arm of service. The flax known as the Great Union was the first displayed by = Washington upon the heights before Boston, upon assuming command of the combined army of the colonies, on January 2, 1776. This flag consisted of the crosses of St. Gegrge and St. Andrew, with thirteefi stripes alternate red and white, through the field. This continued in use probably un- til the 3rd of September, 1777, when con- gress adopted the flag officially specid ° On June 14, 17 @ bove. The flag of June. 1777, was altered os- tensibly to accommodate the progress of the republic by the incoming of new states. This was not accomplished un- til 1816, and a number of states were admitted in the meantime With no re- arrangement of the stars. In 1816 Hon. Peter Wendover, of New York, made a motion before congre: asking that the incongruity of the might be corrected, as At did not rep sent all of the United States, but presented no remedy. It ne remained for Captain Samuel C. Reid tosfix the nap- py medium; to combine the glory of the past with the progress of the present and future, and to give a design fo national flag at once unique, and satisfactory. It was Mr. Reid who suggested that a new star should be added for every new state, such new star to appear on the Fourth of July ALLHIS AILMENTS DISAPPEARED When He Tried “Fruit-a-tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets Brrexar H i LAK:::‘I;"E, N.H. “At 70 years of age, chronic Constip- ation was causing me to suffer with distressing Headaches, Dizziness and Indigestion. I believe I have taken more medi- cine than'any half-dozen people in town ; but nothing did me good until 1 tried *Fruit-a-tives’. Right away I could see their good effects. After taking them for three months, my bowels were regular, /and the other ailments disappeared”. FRANK A. HALE., 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Timited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. the beautiful 1 succeeding such admission, JCapt. Reid's idea was adopted hy Mr. Wendover, and incorporated in his report presented to the house of repre- sentatives, January 2, 1817. A bill was ted to carry out Capt. Reid's idea, ‘h was passed as follows on March it enacted that from and after the fourth day of July next, the flag of the United States be thirteen horizon- tal stripes, alternate Ted and white that the Union be twenty stars, white in a blue field. “And be it further enacted dmission of every new siate ion, one star be added to the Union of the flag; and that such addi- tion: shall take effect on the fourth day of July then next succeeding such ad- The first flag thus instituted was made by Mrs. Reid, in New York, and was first hoisted over the hall of the hoase of representatives on the thirtesnti of April, 1818, at two olclock In the after- noon. It is said that committee had been appointed three weeks before June 11, when the stars and stripes wer: adopt- ed, who were fo consider the subject and report on a general standard for all thetroops of the colonies, which con- ted of Gen. Washington, Robert Mor- ris and Col. Ross. It is further re- lated that this committee called on Tet- sy Ross, who kept an upholstering shop Arch street, Philadelphia, and pass- on ing into the back parlor to avoid pub- lic view, they asked Mrs. Ross if she could make a flag after the desizn thoy showed her. She sald she would try e suggested changinz the stars that ‘Washington had drawn with six poinrs, the Eng! rule, to five points, rhe French rule. Her suggestion was accept- ed. There is little doubt but hat Betsy Ross made the fisst flags ard that she made them for the goveramcnt for sey- eral years. There i3 an entcy on the United States cceasury. Hay, : “Pay Betsy Ross, 11 pounds, 12 shillings and 2 pence ‘or flags for fleet in Delaware River.” It is claimed that tha first usirz of the Stars and Stripes :n actual military service was at Fort Stanwix, New York in August, 1777. Thirteen stars and tatr- i teen stripes are mentioned a8 used Brandywine. September 11, mantown, October 4, ted over ‘the patriots 3% a draft t ang of the (Tomorrow—The Thirteen Celonles Bc- come States.) war. Stories That Recall Others Not Exaetly, Aunt Jane, who was a spinster, came to visit her sister and family of four j children. And from the first minute was very much given to offering advice to her sister on the way to feed, dress ana treat her children generally. The sis- ter listened in perfect good humor, but not so Sally, her efficlent helper. And frankly, Sally said so. “Look here, Miss Jane,” 'she began, “What do old maids like you and men know about raising children?” We ain't never had none and erson has to have children to know e them.” Jane smiled a tolerant smile, not_alw Sally,” she returned, “Now take those little ®iickans out there. Don't you think you know more than their mother? You feed—" But Sally interrupted her. “Yes, ma'am, I feed them, if that's what you mean. But I hain't never yit tamght any of them to geratch—have 17" Mis Idea of One The sixth grade boy had written a let- ter because his teacher had demanded one Aunt “Oh, (9 o ‘wrote: and the girls home and it is all over. And, oh, boy, they are of fun!” IN THE DAY'S NEWS - ALEXANDRIA i;c«taintdflu n;:.“nu- that Bi Recent rioting lexandria, pt, seems only a latter day echo of the tempestous city whére Caesar was mobMuwhfl cu'-unlb once :-m— tered all youths -‘:g bear arms, and the nr- beauty, Hypatia, fell victim to rioters.’ the Natlona] ‘élmvhw o nh: e National out that though uefi-fin‘v be popularly associated with she disturb- ances, its influence is widely in more significant ways. “The Londoner as he eats his break- fast eggs, the New Yorker as he strolls along throught the Central Park, the Philadelphian some- times rebels at the checker board street plan, the worshiper in a Christain church of any denomination —all owe something to the city which h;. Cleopatra’s thmil vn;‘ .t“he commer- cial mistress of the terranean. “To explain: Until the war handi- capped Mediterranean shipping Alex- andria sent 80,000,000 eggs a year to London. It contributed one of its fa- mous twin shafts of red granite to Cen- tral Park, New York, in 1881, the oth- er one having been removed to Lon- don three years earlier. “Dimocrates of Rhodes, friend of the Macedonian Cenqueror who founded and gave his name to Alexandria, laid out the streets in gridiron regu- larity, thus setting a pattern which was copied the occidental world over. Finally Athanasius, known to church men as-the “Father of Orthodoxy” fought in Alexandria his bitter theo- logical battle with the Arians and set fourth doctrines still embodied in the creeds of many denominations. “Land at Alexandria today and you may catch a boat-train to press on to Cairo, as far to the southeast as Wash- ington, D. C. is from Wilmington, Del- eware. This practice of tourists, of ignoring a city of 2,300 years of his- tory and a present population of some 400,000, became so general that, in 1912 hotel men urged that boat-trains be taken off. “This neglect was not without reason One does not go to the land of the pryamids to see a busy, modern port city with solid business, shipping sug- ar, rice grain and, normally cotton. “But Alexandria has a charm. Arab guides \lill fight for the chance to conduct fthe visitor to the City's ene important relic of its ancient glory— the so-called Pompey's Pillar. Standing on Alexandria’s highest hill this red- granite shaft beckons ,the incoming ships as does the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. ‘The traveler who will defy the guides and forsake the guidebooks will reap the reward of the adventurous when he happens upon a Greek pastry shop where ‘Leben’ is to be had. This custard, made from water-buffalo milk is highly esteemed by gourmets, Levan- tine women attired in latest Paris fash- ions, lend an exotic touch to the cafes. ‘No traces remain of the Pharos lighthouse, a wonder of the ancient world, nor the famous library of 700,- 000 volumes deposited theréin by the Ptolemies. The tradition of the Arab destruction of this library is discred. ited, but the story of Caliph Omar’ edict, giving the reason for the de- struction will long be cited to illus- trate a certain sét of some human minds. After listening to a plea that the books be preserved, Omar, so runs the story, replied that if the books con- tained the Koran doctrines they were superflous: if they ag-eed they were heretical. Hence, he argaed they should be destroyed in either case. TESTIMONY GIVEN OF THE ILLEGITIMACY OF GUY STILLMAN Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 15.—Testi- mony introduced to support the conten- tion of James A. Stillman {Fat Guy Still- man, his wife's infant son, is illegitimate was given by'five witnesses today at hearings in the banker's suit for divorce from the former Fifl potter. The foremost witness was Mrs. Perey A. Rockefeller, the sister of. Mr. Still- man and a niece by marriage of the founder of the vast Rockefeller fortune. Her testimony was to the effect that Mr. Stillman and Mrs. Stillman did not I together during the first four months of 191%. Guy Stillman was born in Nov- ember of that vear. Four servants cor- roborated her testimony, Counsel for Mr. Stillman agreed today to a demand made by Guy Stillman's guardian ad litem, John K. Mack, to produce the banker for cross-examina- tion. The attorneys decided to have Mr. Stillman take the stand at hearings here on June 28. It was considered probable that he will face Mrs. Stillman during his testimony, as she has_ attended all of the recent hearings. The direct examination of Mr. Still- man was conducted in New York last December, before knowledge of his di- vorce suit became publie. Attorneys for the defense widened their counter attack against Mr. Still- man today“by presenting to his lawyers an amended answer accusing the banker of misconduct' with three women. The document was accepted by Mr. Stillman’s WOMEN WHO - GANNOT WORK Rlt g & g tHH 5 You Never Tire Of Cuticura Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every-day toilet pur- Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. l_,lnmlhnl‘lhll. Address: "'Cutieurs Lad- ‘orAtories, Dept. 100, Malden 45, Mase. e B G s e S T WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the publie, me&" h’:l‘o m-dml- um better than thro: the advertising eolumns of The . NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR BINS FOR NEXT WINTER ! OUR COAL s the Best You Can Fill Your Bins With. Lowest Price ; Highest Quality People’s Coal Co. TELEPHONE 542 SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF SILK AND PARCHMENT SHADES The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET counsel. In it, Mrs. Stillman names &|Mrs. Hunt wrote him about the Stil- person identified only as “Helen.” in a man divorco suit. He is now a guard dition to Florence H. Leeds, Broadway!at the National City Bank, of which Mr. show girl, and the woman * Stillman was president until recently. tioned in her previous answers to the Bernard Kelly told of reading one of banker’s complaint. the letters which he said was written Bernard Kelly, formerly superintend-|to Mrs. Stillman by Beauvais. He wag ent of the Stiliman estate in the Pocan-|quoted as saying. the letter was taken tico hills, testified, it was learned, that|from Mrs. Stillman’'s writing table and between January 28 and February 6,|shown to him by Mary Kel a maid 1919, Mrs. Stillman and Fred Beauv Dr. Warren Hildreth, the physicias the part Indian e who Mr, Stillman{who was present at Guy Stillman’s birth, contends is the father of Guy Stiliman, |testified that Guy was a normal baby had rooms in the same section of the!and that Mr. Stillman visited the hospie “Blue cottage” on the estate. Ths wit-|tal during Mrs. Stillman's confinement ness had never seen Beauvais in Mrs.|“apparently a normal, fond husband.’ illman's room, however. Mrs. Rockefeller was on the stand more than an hour, and when she Jeft the hearing she went into aw ante-room from which sounds of sobbings were TWICE WINNER OF HISTORIC BOWDOIN COMPETITION Cambridge, Mass, June 15.—Jopn F. presently heard. Fulton, Jr., of Saint Paul, Minn., & june Mr. Mack's cross examination of her|jor at Harvard college, has made az unusual record by winning for thé sec- ond time the first prize in the histori¢ Bowdoin competition “for dissertations lin English Last year, Fulton, then a sophomore, entered two separate thesiy in the contest and won both first and second prizes with them. This year he has again carried off the first award in a fleld of thirty com- petitors, thus winning $250 and a bronze medal. His subject was “The Physlology of Novocaine.” The Bowdoin prize fund is the oldest of its kind at Harvard, having been bequeathed by Governor James Bowdoin xflf Massachusetts, a member of the Har | vard class of 174s. was described as severe. tified, it was learned, from January 1 to the middle of April 1918 lived continually at the home of his, father, who died in March of that vear, and that Mrs. Stillman at no time during these weeks visited the place. She had seen Mr. Stillman come home almost every evening. During cross examination, Mrs. Rocke- feller was understood to have recollect- =4 that Mr. Stiliman was absent over a week-end in February, and to have admitted that she, too, left the city on tWo or three occasions ecarly'in 1918. Al- 80, it was said she admitted Mr. Still- man went to live at his own home after the death of his father in March. After the hearing adjourned, Mrs. Stillman was asked whether the appear- ance of Mrs. Rockefeller upon the stand had surprised her. “Yes, at firs',” she said, “but when Mr. Mack got through with her she didn’t know where she lived Testimony not unlike ‘Mrs. Rockefel- ler's was given by Frank Lacey, former | butler at the home of Mr. Stillman’s fa- ther, and three (other servants there, Mary Murray, waitréss, Mrs. Helen D. Hunt, housekeeper, and Delia Rock, cook. Lacey, it was learned, admitted on cross examination that he was living in Ireland last winter and came back after She had tes- that Mr. Stillman lomear BRITAIN WARNS TURKISH NATIONALISTS Constantinople, June 15.—(By The A. P.) The British have warned the Turk- ish Nationalists that any attempt to take Contsantinople will mean war withh Great Britain. The purpose of sending a,British brigade from Malta to relieve the Greeks at Ismid is to frustrate any such nationalist attempt to oocupy Com- stantinople. Most youngsters of the present day learn so rapidly that it's almost impos- sible for the high schools to keep up with them. For more than five years Delco-Light has been giving ailing electric service to farms and country homes. Its dependability and economy _ of operation have been proven on the farms of over 135,000 users. These users are satis- fied and enthusiastic because Delco-Light is making good. You too can-reap the time- saving advantages of electric- ity by putting Delco-Light to work for you now. Buy YOUR Delco-Light Now !