Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 4

¥ ere the allegations wiket: the meddling usurpition of stite sowers and the aseumiption of state duties i6 & téndency to Be ruthlessly checked, for the ‘federal goyernment has never yet You kid? done this witneut making matters worse 9 at an Increase of coss to the fad Jans 4 dainy) 0¥ sREEIC aad sderal treamury. Ewoh things must inavitably | eers oo bs dona-'by the states, but when the fed-| Ain't it fusay MHow eral gewsrnment eomes in With a bureau | sométhings turn out sémeétimee? ; 2 and an apwropriation,’ thé atates le | “O, you Kfow Wit I medf—tHings’ o peapeeniotion price 13 4 weeki Se & moa0: MM | 4oun and federal air amemnts te little | S&Y, girlle, look at here. Do you re- 2 member me telling you about that Dt i Do Tesafics ot Nersi, Oree., oo | TROTS than financing the burueau. % bria’ U s dowirtais of Tologlons Calle, us and ecan't talk no more American Digoss than a rabbit? et Dot Reoms, -4 “Yes, mure! Well listen dearle. You = Bulletin Job @fMes, g5.a | Fedjat Arebs proclaimed and made | knéw I alwiys dld kind of think she Tilimantic Office. 233 Chureh Bt Tegless M6 [gO0d their independencé in Aradig |Wes, yeu Enow. dofmg the baby doll Dacked by the influence of Great Britain [ U just to get foiks to kind of make and the. allied powers. They hud helped | & fuUSs over her and I always guessed = | Allenby's campaigh. They had Ween |®he could talk American just's good as y any 6f sug if she'd a mind to. Well, ER OF THE ASSSGIATES Pacss, ||iTue allies. They reserved sy, dow't it seéem Ifke 4 person ought The Amociud Pres i @rcusively ewuried | | ABd iNeidentally it Way b6 sssumed | 1o iayg o dey off semeétimes just to be 1o tho uy for republieation #f 4ll news éampieh- revubliestioa & 41l Sews dampled- that British statésmen saw & ::flu 2d- | ashamed of themselves? - » .- vantage in giving the control [econ I guées it begun one night when Jim gy dhe the doml mims pabisbed ||, Medine to s friepdly pewer. JHiwe- | Wis Téal Kind df late to, hie supper and figria of reouiestion @ @eelst de || goin Ibm Ali is King of the Hedjaz. His | I Went out in the hall and here was him cscbatinn - 1 o sen, Prince Feisal, hgs yielded to Frénch | #1€ heér standing down on her floor, her foree in Syria, but stiil elaims title t | 9OKInE awful hig-eved and innocent lishment of self-determtifiation. IR view | yuch dtWerent to eseh other. of these faots there is & keéemest Wworld f — Interest in the annoumeemetit that Hus-| “But, say, dearie, listen. Thers dfdn't sein %as issuned from Méeca & cdll for a | neither of the twé of us say nothing Jehad, or Hely War, 6f ail Mohwmmg-] more about that French bride, but it dans against the Greeks, i defensé of | 41dn’t -meem liké 1 could get over being the Turkish Nationalists. Comifg sim-| fore 4f her. — Shnis el ovsed ultaneously with the déclaration tHat the ) = 60d Moring or awything. alliod powers ars newtrai 24 Between | "l of . lagt Sat'day ma come over to the Gréeks and thg Kemlists, it has Telp mé kinda do some baking and right added stiggestiveness: n 1 widdlé of some doughnuts shé e Back collar addrédses the “Hello Gert! That you? teléphon How ' are Borw :: Bt and Goufiet’ 125 YEARS OLD A NEW HOLY WAR It was against the Ottoman# that the Notwich, Tuesday, A 16, 1931, CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING AUG. 13th, 1821 11,203 WITH MALLET AND BALL Nofwich will this week extend hos-| ality to the knights of thé meBst| Commonly there has beén 1Mttl lové ; Was midking she gi¢6 2 kinda of a little d ball, who come het# yéar after.year |iost between Aribd and. Turks despité n!‘n and r}mmed over against the stove. for their annual totirnament, alWays|their commén fidelity to Islafi. Nor doéx| “Seared? TIi tell the world I was! Gée, 1 d{aR’t have no more idea what to do thad a iMfint. Ma dldn't stay on some visitors. To the devotees of the 8 of roque it has & fasofhation the equal of golf or tefinis and as the third ek in August rolls around éach year r thoughts turn longingly towards » sanded courts in thig oity and tWefr gteps bring them bark fo renewed tests of skill with long open shots, puzzling ms off the banks, and carefol nurs- ng of the balls thut give the game & similarity to billlards played outdoors. It has become for the players a week sport In the open with délightfui soclal in« tercourse with many Norich families, 088 houses are opén, yéar aftér yeda r the reception of the visitors. Many ho play in each recurring sn- ment count among theé chiéf the week the renewal of last- ps mAds here in Gthet the spirit of hospitality 1% ai- manifest on théfe séem fo Bé any imMminedt Recesgity for Hussétn t6 “Batt t6” the Gréco- o, "0 " "She fimd ofvyou kmowoo Tarkish war. dlippéd down sideways off it and laid There will be an imfprésélon ifi Wany | thare king of 41 crumpléd up and likeé that this is the sort of “HéIY !she might bé déad or something, and that London i¢ nét irelinéd to| #he oWt Wér fadd 6fi thé stove something discourage. A call from Meéesd fa & | AWful ind the blodd was running and néw test for Mohammedanfsr. When Turkey chose to join with Gérmany a “Jehad” was prociaimed from Comstan-| L o 1 sored 1 fun ont in the hall hol- tiftople, o the strength of (he SOMARS | rine and then I run down the steps alleged headship of thé CRurch. It Wa#|and féll all ovér this hiéré French bride expéctad i Somé quartérd to produce 4!1 was tefing you dboet. revolt of sikty miikon Mosiéms Tndid, t “Honast, degrie, it Maces me feel ke T déw't Wfow What when I think . storing Sultar's title was net récofnizéd #nd India reviainéd rélativély undistai®ed. Hl onp NCISENTS 1N At the nrégent time, theré would e nd s tears In Englind #f Constantine’s édps- #1816 ditién, seefingly triumphant, - should | = comme (6 grief. Kémal 4Rd tHé Turkish | GRIGIN 6F FAMOUS AMERICANISMS Natidfialiéts ars no Peéril 10 BFItieh PIARS| 3o s jmposidia 16 166k over the col- AMERICAN vays the part of Norwieh |in the Near Mast. ufiiid 6f tHé ddily jéuFnal, especially mie towards thoss Who maks this eity —_— during the pro@iréss of 4 vigorous po- eif Mecca for thie week in = Aiguety AX OFFER 10 TRELAND RPal campdign,i withor). encountering ar that the nationdl roqué ~tournd-| There-ls a conclitators feme, rumning |RUMérous éipfésdions #nd phrases, the t might be transferred at fomé timé (a4 an undercurrémt (Nrough the éem- m:’m‘:‘“”“ e o oirea iMe some other city has arisen ffom |munications bétween Lioyd Géorge and | oy 0l foii U Ul the current argot me to time, but is significant that | Mr. De Valera, which I a préfising In-| s tHe period, are often quite a€ vigor- veterans at the game, thesé Whe |dication, although on tRé fdee¢ 6f it|ously expréssive ds thie most picturesque ave been coming thé lengest to Nor-|thefe appears 16 B8 1 deadioek aver |giang of the serests. wich for the annual tournaments, have any change to an- speaks for itselt charm of fRe Rock: fome vital polrits, That Mr. Dé Vilers should havé expected té recéivé from Lioyd Géonge an offer 6f dbwoiite indé: pendenice wotld séém t4 BE liffla justts For instarce, thé Meaniing of hallot box stuffing is clear in ifs wording.® but I8 oFifti was in Néw York, where boxes WéFe eénsfructéd with false bottoms, so well st A/ ghe 600 _|that an unlimitéd number of spurious v and the cordial spirit fled nér can he édpéct thé Britisk sre. Ballofa chiM1-bS. InkitAeed by the acty which our visitors have towards us. mier t6 dgréé t6 Iréland's Fight 16 seeéde BAUihe Esitrol ott the B allif o b May feeling Jong continue and | from the British emnife. Doubtléss, a4 z { The political barrel is supposed to havée béen the éutcome of always be Ympressed with|in practically all négotiatiéns, oné side the remark econviction that Norwieh 8 thé place | may ask fhore than it exXnectes 16 ré-|of & wealthy éandidate for office, Who r this annual tourney. ceive afid the other offér a littlé 1és|is s@id-to havé rétharkéd: “Let the BOys i than it Weuld actually grant, Which I¢|MmoW there's a bar'l o' money .résdy WHAT HAVE {he etage to which {Hé éxchange of com- | ENi# dense became genéral about -1376. manications have MW brought thg sub-| THE Barnburners was a nickname Sines about the first of last Septem-|jéet. In offering Iféland thé status of 4 €ivéR to cerfain progrésdive Démierats abéiit 1335, Who weré opposed to the dominfon Bringi@ it into thé family of et atTos TnUaE The Aehe 1 an the British emvire, it seéms likely that r it has been recognizéd thit a wage reduction movément has been in ‘opera- = 2 rived from .the legend of the Dutcoman n %hich continued for about nine|a World-opinfon will recognize the |, get his barn afire in order to nths, but of which little has been heard |force of the premiér's statément that|ki the rats which infested it, the ana- thess -gropéssis offér to the ITridh peécple an, opportunity such i néver has dawn- cd in vheif hidtéry beforé. Whén it is realized jnst Wwhat rolg Iralgnd weuld play in thé affairs of thé empire, potency is added to thé advies of Général Smuts “that What is good emough for thesé nd- tiofis (the présent British dominions) ought to be #66d stiough fer Irelsnd t00." The diffiewtty Hes net In the fafr- néss and practieal justicé of a deminion tatug but in the uncompromising at- titude of those Who in#ist (P8R a repub- Tie or néthinz, ¥4 thesé Who hive enfy abusé for Irish aspirations. Rash and heastrong réfusdl of en ately. In an effort to get at what this | amounted to Yhe national Indust board has been conducting | 1 investigation of more than 500 cases | wage reduction fn wbout of commercial importance and affecting comethihg mors than 2,000,000 employes. | The movement first assumed large pro- | portions in the middle west, spréading tdly sastward but making slower ogress towards the west. The conclusions that the board has reached are that'the average redpetions recorded had been about 30 per eent.. In some cases this has beeh made up of successive reductions of five per cent. and ten per cent. In the majority of cases where cuts have eceurred in sue- ce: installments, (N6 tofal wage re- ductien has been 25 per cent. and 30 per cent Thera are a few inefamces whers the reduclon has éxeseded 30 16gy béing tRat thé DemMoerats in ques- €i6n Would fain @éstroy all existing institutiong in order .to correct abuses. THe Bi66dy Shirt was an expression during thé Reconstfuction = period of those who would not suffer the civil War t6 sink into oblivien éut of con- éidération for thé feélings of the van- Guithéd. T6 Wwave thé Bléolly shirt was 16 harfow up the exciting memeriés of tie war. Hé bolted the party momination d fived its meaning from its gporting ap- Plicktion f6 a horse whén hé becomes anmianagédble on tné racé track. P8¢ pelitical Hoss is bBétieved to have been first apslicd fo Twaed 6f New York nd thé phracé Boss Rule it said to have Ofter, which, Whilé not eoming WP te | noa, rrconied by Wevee MacVeagh and their extrémé claims, will givé Irélamd | mployed by himh in political speeches in the substamtial contrél of hér oWn &f- [ Chicago, faire, wifl take from de¢ Valefa, 48| The Bucktdils ior; ?kfllO‘K|l:.ll lufi‘:n Genetal Smuts tefis him, the sympatHy |originating in Neéw Yeork in 1815, Which and sudport ef thy werld. .| was opposed to the addministration of Governor De Witt Clinfon. The mem- conference ver cent, and quite o mwmber of In-| Meanwhile, (Hat the sud (4 peace in | CUMTEL, Ly n, S0 i ats. gtances in wWhich 220 per cent fs the|Ireland has net yet Miin closed M| T o Rogers aer the, eivil Fmount. This has been made up by 4|enough to wive gréuna for Wepe. Y \ wir wére Northefrérs who went south #omé with hérést intets and ethers with the hopé of profic from irregular means. - e s As edrly 4s 1863 tHe épithet coppér- Trying times sew £t akegd of Gov. [héid Wis t6 B4 mourid in the daily préss erner nfl Smiall of Ilinefs. 6f the Népth a6PHed 16 Nérthérners who - aymhpathizéd with the ciuse of thé South e GaiBe 64 DoMs & the ofvfl war. Y I GaTES Of hone eatatid 18| Ting sar crow means to recoup or i P 6P ARE e | yuiniliate Ohdself. The stori frem which o the phrass is drkwn recités that an Am- G ericin Who cressed the Niagara A swordfish shécked t6 deAth With 41 [¢o snost on an EmgTishman's land, was eleetric harpoon Will thitik N Had én- lcauwght By fhe Proépriétor and was eom- cosmtsred the king electric ¢6l of the jpéliéd 68 peril of Mis lifé t6 dat the soas, Bird. ke S o Fifty four ?o‘ny or MMN'“ ln‘l)' Thirty Albanlin villiges Wive been |litérative rullying &fy, #hich =~ ha Brirmed by Jugoslaves wHo wight better |ETAC FUR i 1824 m“ theé 16¢ation of be emploved in inéreasing thetr ows | (N6 AOTtHWestern Boundiry was in dis. Misitae # pute Witk Geest Brita Fifty four mosing facilitiés. forty wad thé parafffl wé claimied throt@h our tréafy With Russia. The min on the commer mvye: Omeé| The Halt Bréedd was x derisive niek- place where thére i* no hesftation M lname #psled t6 cértain Reépublicans of beginning ecomomy is When the csflec- |Néw York—who wavered in théir party tion plate is pasedd. allégiance duting the fight bver the United States Sénatership in 1881, The Hunkers was a local pdlitical iterm otightating it New York in 1844 to designite the Conservative Demo- crats as opposed to thé young Democ- cut of vem per eeml. wflewed sy a cut ot 123 per eemt, or, fn Some cases, by a single cat of the Whels amount Frem government statisfcs aad gen- eral informmatien it My be wmfery in- ferred that wageés of ewiimon laber has bean most general redided. Oimsidering the Indnstrial Meld as w Whels, thig Is nndeubtedly trne Mt in the tustairess resordad by the board, & decides wes- jority armear te have mmade a flat ent affecting all workers By the same pes- eantage. On the whéle, If the (natances that have come to the attention of the board are at all typleni, (he Wage re- duction movement, {n &nite of the great iness deprestion and the fal In wholesale prices, has Beén néthing Iike as rapid or as radical as the wage in- ases that eecufred during the beom periods. EDITORIAL NoiH Half of August gone. A FEARLESS WOMAN CONGRESS- MAN Tt s refreshing to find & member of tongress who refuses to be batidesed and browbeaten by a lobby and all the mors notable when it transpires that the person in queéstion is the only Woman member of congress and the lobby that she- refuses to bow to {s credited with being engineered ‘by women. Miss Aliee Rabérteon, in defiance of a lobby apparently organized and operating on the often effective threat that thase who do not yleld to it may say goodbye to their political careeérs, has come eut squarely In opvosition t6 & masure that s vicious In principls and would be worse than incffective in the ohjects it professes to seek. R R o RN WS “I refuse to work,” bravely deciares| Young Johm D. says his father's for- < Miss Robertson, “asder thé demerslising |ttune nevér reachdd the bitken or sol ., & compulsion that has beefi used fn this | crédited te him. Whit the ude of bde-|pg get 0 tance. Aecordingly 1 facs being ridi- | Ing esptious abdut & few Miffofs More culed, persecuisd And eliminated, But |&F less? ; ’ 1 facs it tawcloesly. It 18 Wy Adty.” = Miss Tobsriswn miy be assured that | ABout this time of the year Mafy & she has littlé néed to worry, for shé will [ home gardenér Who wasted the Ssason Fain mors than she can Tose. |[WHR high aetermination 1oeks radhilly Ths fibre that Miss Tiobertesn displays |At & few vegetables Serigging Aguinst hes been seen (99 flitle in eongress, bt |4 crop of weeds, it 18 the stoft Shic this country Ig des- - perately sesking in ite pelities, A Chicago man spemt $309,606 in at- The measurs she refiuses te support i |torney’s fees to indues the gavermment the circumstanees js the so-ealled Better |to accept the xift ¢f = §16,000,000 fios- Daby Bill, thovgh it & niet & bill fer [pital for disabled soldiérs. His eharity bettar babies at il 1 15 & measure | had a big overnesd etpense, Dagestag t9 put the Cederal govarmment n butiness thit DeISN#S 10 16cAl @¢v-| Oregen has sentimental crament. It {8 based én allegations of | asking rhat the ebssiete ETCANES matérnal IgNOTEScA And negledt | of that name be piven (o among the geor thid Ameng the well 18 | s e <o, wAd on aflepsfions that re.impedeh. | Chinese hospitdlity Will Be raised ts e nth power whén shé entertaing Gen. Leonard “Wéod and Jshn D, Reckefeller, Jr., it onee. 4oy or Rasaburiers, e The Knéw Nothifigs was It is hinted thit Seniter Franes met|or the 'Am. ;’-nfl o:n‘:lcl?d’ml: a boghs Tretzky who bamBessied wwm. | New York is 1853, Members of the THe wohdér fs fhat somemedy didmt |perty answéred all quéstions coficerning #611 the denater the Mevaley Brewpsat. i't With the “I Qom't know” Two pelleemen staged & movie wein. | The, L2 er in redl life Whén they feuwMt and ;¢ wae tns resuit of subdued 4 would-be swicide oM 169 of | Hall, daring Whid the 365 foot tower of 1 New York|off and the briage. > SiXty years age. 4 fAight 1 Tammany the fl; was tarned was am‘n ican a¢ ifying that #p as Being Better tham CALL 674 mterést in oid Dattieship nér. 1t seerns desarve 4 Detter et sorgiai Jouny women Win the rolled- | b | 'fim 16 fun on steps, and goodness knows landed, but She took hoid of and begun jabbering at mg on to me real tight so I downstair, and then I turned arom and run upstaifs again, her eoming er just as tight as she esuld g6 c6fiie right out to the Kitchen It back of mé eévéery now amd then & jabbering something in her n’ but a8 Boon as she seen ma laying there shé just turned round and sayg Semething to me and, bless Pete! . I dén't know whether it was French or Myetalia but I knew just's well what she meant as if she'd said it right out. She was telling mé to shut up and ku; still and get a doctor, and believe me, I &4 it. “Well, While I was' 'phoning the doge tor ghé turnéd ma over real of nies and. gentle and then she went and got some clean towels ouf thé bathroom arkl wiped ma's face off, and by the time -the doctor got there wma was Bes ginning to kind of open hér eyes and come to. ! held — “Ma wasn’t mueh hurt gfter all, and the doctor said ‘she'd just fainted be- cause she was kind of tired out, and all she needed was a little rest. “Glad? Tl tell the world I was. And say, listen, kid! The doctor he'd been to France, too, and could talk some French conversation and 6 she told him how the'd been a nurse t6 thé war and everything. And, girlie, 160k here! She comes up every day new prétty near and she’s learning me to say sore French and cook lke the Freénch do, and say, kiddo, she's just's cut's a bug’s ear. T'm crazy about her. “And say, Geért, listen. T tell yom what 1 ‘phoned you un for. She show- ed mé how to make some dandy little cakes. She calls 'em got-tos or some- thing. They're ewell. he hélped me take a whole pile this morminz and Her 4ne hér mirry_thatd what she call§ hér husband—can vou Beat it!— they'ré coming un tonight. And, say Aeari¢, listen. You 'phone Ed and veu and f'm come over, tdo. We'll play fummy or gomething and ¥A tell you fow to make the got-tos and everything and we'll have a swell time, see, “And say, kiddie, listen. Ain't it the limit how things turns out -sometimes— you know, so kind of different from what vou thought they was goin' to?’—Eg- change. Hor Gornsta hopes Wite Mg el 00 i i his fellow. Tt is sald that the New York Sun of June 15, 1884, styled thesé independents Mugwumps. The Plumed Knights were Republican campaign clubs formed in thé Presid- ential campaign of 1884 in_henor of Mr. Blaine, the Republican candidate. The name of Plumed Knight wds given to Mr. Blaine by Robert G. Ingéfeoll when nominating him at the Chica#e conven- tion. Salt River an imaginary étream up which a defeald candidate § supposed to be sént. Salt river, geographically is a tributary of the Ohio. Its source is in Kentucky and being véry crooked and difficult of navigation, thé pirates preying upen the commerce 6f the Ohi6 rowed their plunder up S&lf river, whence it was never recoveréd. Thence it came to be said of anythig irrev- ocably lost “It's rowed up Salt river.” Silver Grays were conservative Whigs. Thé name was first msed &t a party convention from which the eénservat- the appellation to a bystandér who ives bolted théir white hair suggestine called out “There go the Silver Grays. I A Stalwart was applied to a Repub- lican Who stoed by his party right or wrong. The térm acquired its special significance when Roscoe ConKkling was the leadér of the party, his followers Béing known #s Stalwarts. Tissue Ballots were ballots printed on thin papér so that a single voter can deposit a number of them at one and HOT POINT FLAT-IRONS 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL The Norwich Electric Co. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET the same time without detection. They are Delieved to have been invented in 1476 in North Carolina. Wire Pulling refers o the éfforts of the unsuspected political manager wha causes dvents to take place as <loas the operator of Punch and Judy shew himséif being invisible and thé mach- inéry concealed. “Th are but a fest of the many ;s} c‘al words and Bhrases uséd (o elp to add to thé alréady eolumineus English covabulary. Tomorrow—Ths Good Indian Massasoit LETTERS TO THE EDITOR On The Clty Gas Plant. 2 Edifor: I received through U. S, mail a cireular entitled “A Piping Hot Announcément.” informing me of the conversion of ‘the Gas and Electric department into a dollar down and 2 small weekly payment institution. it carried me back to the goed old da: Whén J. M. Huntingtén and Co., unloac €d the brig George and sehoomer Quick- Stép of théir® cargoes of molasses on thé dock. and fwe genial John Kelley, now a watchman nt the U. 8. Finishing Co., but at that time eook of the Quickstép, would §ive us bovs a biseuit and thén we would coliéct thé molasses to spread on the. biscuit on thé install- mént plan by thé aid of a =tick through the bung hele. This = Was thé énly commodity we Weré ablé to get on the instaliment plan in thésé days, dnd the only thing that marréd thé bliss was gétting a sliver in our tongue omce in a whilé in the Proceds of licking the molasses off the stick so w& might return it in the bung holé for miore. e éxpénse was only the ehergy consuméd convéying the stick ffom the bung Hole to thé mouth and viceri vérea, In these samé®g66d old times, when it camié Satufday night we all took our turs at thé wash toB, and if we were nou 166 particular we could usé the river late in the spring and éarly in the fall for onr try ammmal bath. But now things have changed. We can-have 81 the comferts of the bath at 3 cents per on the installmetit plan, by paving $1 down and a small payment weekly and $2 per thousand cubic feét (it we d6 not use WE DELIVER the | ~ ol de for Men wh Ay 7 e heong Such folks know real quality—and DEMAND it. They prefer Camels because Camels give them the S smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy-—because they love the mild, rich flaver of choicest tob: erfectly blended—and because Camels leave NO IGARETTY AFTERTASTE. Like every man who does his own thinking, you want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You’'ll find it in Camels. ‘And, mind you, no flashy Ackl:fi: just for show. No extra wrappers! No costly frills! These things don’t improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. R But QUALITY! Listen! That's CAMELS! \ amel - t60 much) payable once a month, pér cent, added days from date to go into the in government OWRErship, sioners payer: t are béing treated fair? N. B. If i the installment nianagement would put in a line, stoves and furnitare, meéans of emabiing the plant to make a showing on the right side and keep the automobilés and employes busy. This is W great advancement over the wash tub and rives, but it costs more. Mr. Editor, they tell us we can sell our 3as and electricical plant for $2,006,000. If this is so, and the department has got make both eénds meet, good move to sell i indebtédmess and it woula come utilities coramiseion and they would see that the public were not roasted alive in _order to keep it alive. The watchword of th “Treat us fa Norwich, Conn. J‘ A 10 unless paid insidé of ten of bill. It is well that all people in, the world haven't long fingers, but the world is decidedly better off for haviag a cer- tain number of them, for their flights of fancy oftén make them pioneers in many flelds where the stolid, unimag- inative individual with a practical turn of mind would not be likely to blaze &ny trafl. The typical long finger is smooth and tapering, smaller at the tip than at the base. If knuckles are large, it's an en- tirely _different type of finger, indicat- other mental traits, which wil be discussed in a later article. (Tomorrow—Love Lips.) ofnize the fact that they still owy courtésy, Jkindness and moral obliga tions to others. In striking contrast are those dear old people who, forget- ful of their years take their place in give and take of evervday intercourse. Just as there is a moral code for the young, so it seems there should be another for the éider folk, to teach us to grow old gracefully, to remember that years in themselves do not bring honor unless we use them honorably, and to remind us that we have no right to claim special credit for a con- dition of nature's bestowing—accumu- lated years.—Ohio State Journal. installment business to it would be a pay the outstanding vest what is left bonds, as, under private under the L) SR as s - gas commis- . Are the tax- le for the plant Greenwich—The marriage of respons | Stories That Recall Others ch—T Miss l Florence E. Wilson, daughter of Mrs, tiba o Ll Correct English Sarah E. Wilson, of Harrlson, N. Y. . nd as long as they are g0ing into| | o Nrwich mother had been teaching]and Frank J. Miller, son of Mrs, Martha % ¥ P i of coal |ner three-year-old son -correct Eng-| B. Miller of Greemwich, took place it might be the and told him he must never Sa¥| Thureday afternoon in Christ Episcopal church at Greénwich. The ceremo: was performéd by the rector, Rev. Dr. M. George Thompsan and was followad by a reception at the home of the bride. Mr. Miller is one of the best baseball players in this section, having played One day while eating his dirmer he stopped abruptly and said: | “Mother,, you mustn't ever for its a naugnty word.” _ “Yes," said mother, “You are right, Rebert, but what shall I say?’ A TAX-PAYER, ot with the Elmira tesm of the New Yotk By LON Long fingers “practical” marks of the strain. Long fingérs up against vezled to you pictures, go on will find that tl toward order, te follow the cles. READ YOUR CHARACTER Ceopyrighted 1921 peérson. larly suitéd to hard physical Unless you find their indications over- | Whlanced by other characteristics, dre safé i assuming that the long-fin- géred persen is a Both in féelings and appreciation, may Be pardomed), unconceglable sign of an inward artis- tic_temperament. body with long fingers, just check this | their temperaments as re- It matters not . Whether acting seriously, architéets or even adv the restraints of discipline. He looked puzzled and then his face lighted up and he replied: Why, mother, you must " meaning “excuse me.” Better'n an Jee Wagen. When two little boys asked a woman in an automobile for a ride she looked into the unturned dirty faces and couldn’t resist. While driving to the| street they had designated they sat| perfectly still with eves focused straight ahead, but when they zot out ¢he heard one say: “Gee, that's bets ter'n ridin’ a ice wagon, hain't 1t?" State League. ‘scuse say Digby Phillips, me, Women Made Young Bright eyes, a ciear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking G FINGERS. are not the marks of a | Nor are they the man ot woman particu- work or | you dreamer, sensitive | Ethics and Old 'Age It is generally taken for granted that while the young are in continual need of moral instruction, the aged {are beyond its meed. The wisdom of the elderly is frequently offered us, and | that is right, sinee years insight into | the art of living which should be of | value to all. But does that xm;,xyr '(:;l - | old age are above the neeessity of - bt ““.f;!‘:,' ohey are |ing heed of moral precepts themselves. ittle inelination | We have all seen old men and women { who, unhappily appeared to take just that view. A little égotistical and ty- ranic, they demand respect merely be- cause of their years, and fail to rec-f . are, In short (if the pun | the outward and It you know some- in ordinary association, they paint the stage and take their hey have that they chafe under They’ want flights of their own fan- aastd Some people “are indifferent and say Corn Flakes, and get what they ask for. Others want the better kind, and demand— Post Toasties . best corn flakes 'Post Toasties are in a class alone—but you can't get -fi--h'm-y“rutWhrwm .