Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 4

Seorwict Bullefi und Foulfiel 125 YEARS OLD Supsertption peice 130 & weeki S0u & month; .00 . - Butemd of e Postofics &t Nerwih, Com., m——d-caw st ™ 5 Telssiens Calle, Sufictn Susteess Ofice. (31, Bullecta Editerial Reems, 35-% Bullstia Job OTies, 35-3 Witmeatic Offics 23 Chores SL Telephess 106 Nerwich, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1921, — e e WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amocisicd Prem o excludvely eatitied ® e e for republicsties of all Bews dapatch- eefited te 1 or met otherwise Zredited te e paper 2ad also Lie local Piws published oran Al petohe Ao rein of rpubilestion of wecial dus- v als reserved. CIRCULAHON WEEK ENDING AUG. 27th, 1921 XEED OF UNTPORMITY. In the neighbo state of Massa- ehusetts new headlight regulations for eautemobiics ha: 1y into ef- feet. As Is the case there are thoss wh 2d to comply with the requiremeuts. There are oth- ors who ing so and there are w one rea- ®on or ano n een able to have r machin equipped, The offense & they are permitted O e 5s ment. A second vislation means a revocation of the li- sense, r who have any in- tent ng the law one experi- prcsngr ® ane n that first wotification pr s of course made for t of the state g unt of auto- mobile tr state to another adlights, urpose of the users be brought safety measure meeting the the states would and by the to another violations of the yet be taken by the erftists in de- head- states of ted dea being to violators to any court t course In em a LENTENCY TO CRIMINALS, Hew by those who ar & chee of & New TYork cr rrested in connect with the murder of ap ' se hasn't as yet been convicted and strenuously de- nles the ch s e must be given the benenit t as to betng the assailant or an r Baen given 2 tr F until he has stands ont most 1 ¥ in connection with the case 2 connection as he thu far has with it s the the o et in spite tenced to a term of 20 years ng 19 mon for which paro! him ® Do present ease man be- tion where beng In- s 5 gl a polieeman ®ecms to rest upon the board of parole heron 9 months within o heard the case s apparently features of such a cems that it was aken agzainst the advies and effarts of the prisen warden who told the board he bellaved the to be a bad one wnd a menaca to society. Added to this however, wae the release of the man bafl after had bheen recentiy L] ; latest one, on conduct plainly warranted prison for le instead of letting ngage In such crime as hen such times when leniency justified In dealing in first in- ea of so treating ates a poor re- purpose of laws and the snclety eriminals yard for the wrotection of TIME IT WAS SETTLED, 1f, as is indicated, there is underway wnd posstbly nea nclusion an un- ferstand!ng between tha United States and Japan adjustment of the sizmation island of Yap it will eertainly be welcomed. It been believed though Japan was at first take a firm stand azainst co anything, such wonld be the result of the controversy. This country plainly set forth its posi- tien ' regard to the matter and looked to the other nations among the allles to ses that Its rights were not disre- garded, meaning that thers ghould be a weconsideration of course of what was dome that prommted the protest of the Thfted States, From the statement of the situation ®s met forth by thig government it was elearly shown that Japan had little gromnd for adhering to its position. IAkewise it had Iittle reason to expect fhe support of the other sommection with other matters which it Mas, bean desirous of adjusting with e coumtry has been that eoneerning Yap. Waving been shown that it was W possessicn 6 the island throngh the that, even inclined tn eding nations, In NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 out ascertaining the wishes of this country as to its joint rights it was to be expected that negotiations would bring about a satisfactory adjustment. Coming at this time, or as it proms ises to do very soon, the early settle- ment will be in accord with the desires of Japan which has sought to have it disrosed of before the coming disarm- ament conference at which matters dealing with the Pacific will be dis- cussed. Considering the situation as it stood thers were good reasons why Ja- pan should be anxious to have it set- tled before the conference, and seem- ingly efforts have been devoted to that end, Whatever understanding is reacn- ed between the two countries will in all probability get the approval of the other nations concermed.” It is time it was settled. PLANT'S INVESTMENTS, The impressions prevalls quite gen- erally that men of wealth are the ones who hold the paying investments, that everything they are connected With turns to gold and that they have noth- ing to worry about.” Repeatedly there are instances which prove the contrary. While the men of milllons may have enough so that they need not worry about the cost of living, or if some of their investments prove to be poor ones it is repeatedly shown when the time for settling estates comes that they must have had worries if they let fi- nancial matters bother them but gjlso that they used certain portions of their wealth for purposes which in many in- stances was more for the benefit of oth- ers than themselves. Men have different ways of such things. In the case of Morton F. Plant the long list of securities that have been set down as worthless in the opinion of the executors shows how ex- tensively he was willing to put his money into what he became interested in and take, as seems evident, a chance of ever getting it back. Millions were placed In Eastern Connecticut projects, the greater part going into the devel- opment of the Shore Line electrle road doing {to the benefit of the people of this part of the state even at a time whno the proposition was net a paying one and when a long chance was taken in em- deavoring to make it g0 on such an ex- tensive scale. Even though this ‘was not the only way In which he had de- cided to apply a part of his money for the betterment of this end of the state it nevertheless Indicated his interest quits the same as outright gifts to spe- cific objects, and clearly shows what osg this part of Connecticut suffered In his death. Mr. Plant's investments were not such as to wreck his fortune Unquestionably he realized the improb- abillty of getting much in the way of returns from them and yet, as in the case of the trolley line he was opposed to abandoning any part of it and the people in this part of the state got the benefit therefrom. He wag game to the end. a RS RESTRICTING NEWCOMERS. Conditions surrounding unemploy- ment, if any consideration at all is given to them abroad, should serve to place quite as effective a check upon immigration at the present time as any- thing. With millions of men out of work it is vlain that thers is a short- age of work rather than a shortage of labor and that there is meed of giving attention to those here who are anx- ioug to work and out of a job rather than devising means of taking care of a lot of newcomers, The restrictive immigration law will have its good effects t1 that direstion and the amount of unemployment, whteher exaggerated or not, should help it. That the literacy test is serving to hold up those Who might be considered desirable otherwise and still leaving the bars down for the undesirables is indi- cated by the manner in which immigra- tlon Commissioner Wallis voices his op- position to depending upon the ability of the alien to read and write as a qualification for admission or ex3lu- sion. There ean be no surprise when he declares that anarchists held up at Elllg island are invariably able to read and write in several languages. To them t literacy test has no terrors and yet they represent a class, aside from those suffering from disease, which must be regarded as the most detrimental to the interests of the conntry. As to the desire of the country to decrease as rapidly as possible its prob- lem of dealing With illiteracy there can be no question, and yet the idea of turning away those whom every other way give promise of making good and loyal citizens just because they are not as educated as those whose purpose it is to get in and make trouble is bound to be regarded as a poor policy for the country. The literacy test overlooks im- portant details, EDITORIAL NOTES. Russia seems to have proved to Its own satisfaction that it cannot Ilive without eating. Genral Humidity appears to have checked his retreat and is now making a counter offensive. August will not be' remembered for its final days but for those that pre- ceded them. It we didn't hear something about a poor cranberry crop we might look for- ward to a®reduction in the priee. coem The man on the corner says: Nothing enlfvens an otherwise dull morning more than a smappy runaway. Some people seem to be attracted by railroad crossings more strongly just as a fast train is due to pass. Sunburn comes becauss it Is invited, but it i{sn't gotten rid of quite as eas- ily or quickly. When tying your dog In the yard be sure he is given a shady place and some water to drink. ‘We are approaching ‘hat part of the season when efforts will soon be made to get rid of instead of acquire the tan. Those suffering from lack of excite- ment might be able to get their desires supplied by taking a trip to the Mingo eounty coal fields. The last days of the summer months are running true to the typical August days that have been missed this sum- mer. With August drawing to a close those interested in school, favorably or unfavorably, are getting ready to run at the pealing of the old famillar beil.'| ‘With preparations being made for the football season, it will enly a short time before the griddle cakes and sy- beflon of the alMed nations taken with-irup will become the breakfast cry, i BILLY ‘The golden May twilight was begin- ning to creep on as Myrtle ‘opened the small iron gate at the end of the path and elicked it shut behind her. Invol- untarily she shivered when the town hall bell jarred out an imperative clang. To its summons Myrtle was respond- ing, but her mood would have been more in keeping with the day had she not heard that brazen appeal at in- sistant intervals. Turning from the main street, she entered a grass-grown lane. At one side of the path rose a clay bank, and up this incline, his legs stiffly braced in the erambling earth, clambered Billy. He was an untractable animal, but ev- idently of an enterprising nature, for he was making persistant efforts to reach the sidewalk. At the swish of Myrtle’'s skirts Billy rolled one bleared and watery eye in her direc- tion, stretched his neck in a final effort ipped a stalk and tdrned to meet Myrtle. 3 “Good evening Billy” remarked Myr- tle. But the goat's eyes were fixed on the lillies which Myrtle wore. H “You gastronomic nuisance!” she ex- claimed. “You've nothing but an in- ordinate appetite and a bad disposi- tion.” At the same time she drew out two slender green leaves from among the lillies and gave them to Billy. ‘With an air of condescension he trot- ted after her, scuffling up a little cloud of dust in her wake, until she again turned into Main street. Then Billy returned to the lane. Mrytle - reached the hall at 7 She was prominent by her absence. It added a source of pleasure to Mr. Ro- land of in the course of a lecture his eyes coul4 rest on the fair face of Mrytle, for whom he cherished o cer- tain kind of regard. After the lecture he met Myrtle and | walked home with her. He drifted into a routine of talk on every-day topics until they reached the grass-grown lane. Right here Mr. Roland was cut off most abruptly by a raucous “Br-r-a-a! proceeding from an indistinct gray ob- Ject. A sudden movement placed Mr. Ro- land behind Mpyrtle: then recovering, he came up on the other side. “I think there will be no further | danger,” he said, taking Mrytle's arm and glancing over his shoulder. Mrytle followed his example and could dimly discern Billy. “That creature is menace to the com- munity," continued Mr. Roland. “I adore Billy,” The rmth of Mrytle's tone seemed to include goats of all species, regardless of personal attraction or moral character he stopped at the gate. “Pardon me, Mr. Roland, if I do not ask you in. I have a slight headache.” “By all means take care of your health, Miss Mrytle, I shall give my- self the pleasure of calling to-morrow afternoon.” “Certainly, Good night.” The next afternoon Myrtle, we: pretty pink dress, left the house to spend her hours in the orchard. In the centre was one great tree, which dropped its branches above a huge boulder set against the trunk. T -_—_— a7 T S b e ODD iNCIDENTS IN AMERICASN HISTORY FLOUR RIOTS OF 1837. The panic of 1837 was one of the most severe this country has ever ex- perienced. Owing to the scarcity money every sort of business receiv a sudden and severe check. The pri of money rose, and none but th with the best security could get it at any terms. The financial suffering was still fur- nf ther aggravated by the ity and high price of flour in the stern cit- ie: The Hessian fly had made such avages that the crops along the -At-| lantic coast States were almost a com- plete failure. In certain sections it was recommended that the, legislature establish public granaries for the st rage of wheat. | Affairs in New York were brought| to a crisis by the leaders of the Anti- | Monopoly, Equal Rights or Locofoco | party, who plastered the walls and| fences of the city with a handbill calling a meeting of the people to be held in the City Park. On the appointed afternoon some| five thousands persons—mostly forei- | gners—gathered in front of the Cit: Hall. Moses Jacques was chosen chai man, but the crowd was quickly arted into groups and addressed by several speakers. Conspicuous among the! orators was Alexander Ming, Jr., many | times a candidate for ity recorder. I closed his harangue by offering a set | of resolutions to be presented to the Legislature and praying for a prohibiting the ecirculation notes under one hundred dol were adopted, and Tammany Hill. Another speaker, meanwhile, dressing another group of 1 and carried away by the denun of the holders of flour, ‘Fellow Citizen Hart -has fifty-three thousand barrels of flour in| in store. Let us go and offer him eight | dollars a barrel—and if does not | take it’—here somebody touched him on the shoulder—“we shall depart from him in peace.” was ad- | ion | 10w he The hint was enough and his hear- | ers set off in a body for house of Eli Hart & Co., in Was street. The clerks, on the approach of the moh, hastened to shut’ the iron doors, but one was burst in and ba rels of flour were rolled into the street and opened. Mr. Hart, with a few police, now arrived on the scene, but they iwere attacked with staves and stones and driven from the scene. Barrels of flour and sacks of wheat meantime had been thrown from the window by scores, and the flour eazerly gathered up by women and children. A thou-| sand bushels of wheat and five hun- | dred barrels of flour are said to have! been destrayed. While the mob was thus engaged the cry “Meech! Meech!” was raised, and a party went off toward the East river to attack the warehouse of Meech | & Co. but stopped on the way and sacked the warehouse of Herrick & Co. and destroyed thirty barrels. In a card published in the newspa- pers Hart & Co. remarked that the impression prevailed that they were monopolizing flour. The truth was, all flour in the city was the property of the millers and was held under the control of the owners. It was needless to say that the destruction of an article could not tend to reduce the price. Nor did it, for flour at once went up fifty cents a barrel, and the millers petitioned the Legislature for| a law to make the city responsible for the destruction of private property by mobs. At a se¢ond meeting in the park, a few weeks later, the crowd came bear- Ing flags inscribed, “No rag money— give us gold or silver,” “Down with chartered monopolies!” “We go for principle; no monopolies.” “We wilf enjoy: our liberties or die in the last ditch.” A carpenter’s hench was used for a platform and, msunted on this, Ming urged his hearers not to use rag ing, she began at onee to read her book. ‘“'hn did you do with the invention?” | other indications of character contra- money, which was the foundation of aristocracy and monopoly. Another seemed a familiar spot to her, for book under arm, she climbed to the top of the boulder, settled herself comforta- bly and began to read, glaneing up at intervals and noting on one occasion a familiar figure. 15 “Billy!” she called, and he trotted stiff-legged to the boulder. ‘Your're a bad boy, Billy, Youre a menace to the community. What do yeu think of that?” = Billy gazed up with shrewd red eyes, and as Myrtle saw another figure com- New Victor Records For September ON SALE TODAY Mr. Roland carried an odd shaped parcel which he deposited on the grass near Mrytle. “You have no idea,” she exclaimed “ what a charming picture you make beneath this umbrageous canopy.” From somewhere back of the bould- er ‘there came a husky snort and Billy all importance paced into full view. “Here Billy,” The command wds too late. Billy was already under motion and Mr. Roland went over like a fallen tower. The van- quished knight was measuring off the orchard with phenomenal strides un, til with a final one, he leaped over the side wall out of sight. Mrytle broke into laughter. “Oh, Billy, you dreadful beast.” Billy looked vindictively at the side wall, and seeing nothing to awaken suspicion. began to nibble grass. - Mrytle had just convinced herself that Mr. Roland was uninjured and be- gan reading her book again when a third visitor entered the orchard. “I thought I would find you out here,” he said, as he reached the girl's side. extending his hand to meet the PLAY ANY NUMBERS FOR YOU. , one she held out to him., Her face . RED SEAL RECORDS showed a strange, suppressed happi nes: Frances Alda. 87328—Villanella (Sibella) z 64973—Melody Folenaise (Chopin—Liszt) Piane 74697—Don Carles—Per me giunto e il di supreme (Th “Yes, T heard you were back and I thought- perhaps yowd come.” Billy ambled into the foreground and sniffed at the newcomer's hand, - “Get out, you nuisance,” said the man, and Billy appeared unconcious of the dignity of a jocular push, having sudderly become observed in figed con- templation of the side wall. “What's the matter with Billy?"” “Oh, nothing but natural irritability.” Myrtle's tone was casual, her glance which scanned the wall was not. It cerned something round, black and oth which bobbed above the stones. ou mind, Robert, passing arcel on the grass?’ He laid it on her lap. She opened it disclosing half a dozen roses. “Here Billy, Robert studied her with a puzzled smile. The goat, being limited as to expression looked hungry. “How about New York, 74694—Cypsy Airs, No. 2 (Sarasate) Violin ‘. 64874—Souvenir (Drdla) Vielin 64982—Learn to Smile - 74696—A Dream of Love (Liebestraum) (Liszt) Piano 74699—Julius Caesar—Antony’s Oration (Part 1) 74700—Julius Caesar—Antony’s Oration (Part 1) 74695—Damnation of Faust—Rakoczy Hungarian March ANCE RECORDS 18770—Na-Jo—Fox Trot 18779—San—Oriental Fox Trot 18783—Iin My Tippy Canee—Waltz Hackel Robert? I sold it for—well for a sum that Orchestra LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF NEW SEPTEMBER VIC- TOR RECORDS. THEN COME IN AND WE WILL 64381—La Wally—Ebben? Ne andro lontano (Farewell, My Joyous Toms Luorezia Bori Alfred Cortot e Day Supreme) Giuseppe De"Luca 64918—Sonnambula—Sovra il sen (While My Heart Its Joy Revealing) Amelita Galli-Curei 64975—8anta Lucia Luntana (8anta Lucia, | Leng For You) Beniamino Gilli Jascha Heifetz Fritz Kreisler John McCormick Olga Samaroff E. H. Sothern E. H. Sethern Toscanni and La P Scala Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicage The Benson Orchestra of Chicago -Berge Orchestra 18783—Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows—Waltz Hackel-Berge Orchestra 18787—You're the Sweetest Girl—~Med. Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His will make possible many things I have 18787—Vamping Rose—Fox Tret All Star Trio and Their Orchestra always cared for, but I'll not be hap- - Yy u wil take an equal share POPULAR RECORDS of the dividends. Will you, Myrtle?” : “You might have married a much 45250—Virginia Judge—Third Session (Part 1) Walter C. Kelly » woman, Robert—" 45250—Virginia Judge—Third Session (Part 2) Waliter ok of Pesamtmett 45251—There's a Corner Up in Heaven Olive Kline-El d me some years ago. Robert gathered her into his arms There was one rose left on the grass Billy ate it—Boston Pest. 45251—L.ittle Tin Soldier 18780—All the Way to Calvary 18780—Where the Gates Swing Outward Never Mrs. William Asher-H 18781—I"ll Take You Home Again. Kathleen. L Heni Dear, Henry Burr and 18782—You Made Me Forget How te Cry 18782—Emaline 18784—Stand Up and Sing For Yeur Father An Old Ti Burr and speaker advised the crowd to go West in a body, buy land at a dollar and 1 quarter an acre, found a new State, ind let the aristocrats build their own houses. This time the artillery pa- aded and no disorder occurred. e panic of 1837 passed into his- 1s probably the most severe mone- risis' this country has ever ex perienced. Banks all over the country failed, and most of the notes in circu- lation became valueless. Many large business firms also failed, and milis and factories shut down because their products could not be osld. Rich men became poor and poor people, because there was .o work to be had, suffered for lack of food. In no place was the panic more keenly felt than in New York, where all the banks suspended May 10, 1837. (Tomorrow—The Pony Express) 18781—~When the Corn is Waving, Amni 18784—1 Wonder Where My Sweet Sweet Daddy’'s Gone 18785—Marine Corps Institute—March 18785—The Rifle Regiment—March United Sta 18786—There's Only One Pal After All Charle 18786—Sleepy Head 18770—My Treasure (Tesoro Mio)—Waltz Accordien 18770—Marsovia Waltz Accordion JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB (ESTABLISHED 1872) - READ YOUR CHARACTER ||J 135143 MAIN STREET By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 house she seized the water bucket In one |conceptions of personal liberty, and Active Eyes hand and evidently the telephone in the | false doctrines as to the rights of in- Ordinarily it is easier for you to tell other and above the shouts of the fire |dividualg and minorities.” fighters outside could be heard. her voics girl is vivacious by the simple Tohn, g Resentment of large corporations s of watthing her “vivashe” than “persons and capital” against ringing true: the insurance, Dre by looking ‘steadily- into: her: eyes;| “ortscs: the pollay; where ia it¥ terence of laws regulating them.” Mr. thought the latter process may have Daugherty said, involved a “mistaken certain advantages if she's attractive.| CBEATEST FORCES AT WORK attitude” for “law and order is the But the ladies are great at camou- Her vivacity may be assumed , to be dropped for her manner later. And may- u sufficiently interested to to find out. Or worse still, may- ate has denied you the priviege of , and u can do is to gaze at the tic reproduction of them. TO UNDERMINE RESPECT FOR LAW Cincinnati, Aug. 31.—Theories of po- litical phfloSophy new ‘“advanced by those Who either violate law or sympa thize with law violators” in industrial confli™s, agitation to upset American forms of golernment, and against en- forcement of prohibition statutes, are the greatest forces at work in the Unit- ed States to undermine respeet for the shield of business and its only secup- ity.” E BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED FROM ZR Hull, Aug. 31.—Three meore bodies were resovered from the wreckage of the ZR-2 late today, making a total of twenty-two recovered since the disaster. s 3 . Or the three was id o that ou have a guide. It's not infallible, |law, Attorney General Daugnerry ae-|On® 0f the three was identified as that] It won't hold good, for instance, if she |clared today in an address before the|p’ FIYinE Officer Vo BT Wicks. Tha has a toothache, or too many of her{American and Ohio bar associations. 2 s 4 morning was later identified as that of Sergeant J. W. Mason of the Roval Alr Arguing eq@”lly againet sentiment that regards a convicted L. W. W. ay ct it. But, on the whole, it's quite liable. a “hero of conseience’ and ‘“political P",'::Em stalagiel Wilai's S hikihes People with unusually large eyes are | prisoner,” that holds a bootlezger an |, -pCHe TAMS 07 OTTERS OREEEC nat y vivacious. Remember, its|exponént of “personal liberty” and sets| ' (0 T CEC rl e M- not a question of the prominence of the 3 : : up the slogan of “human rizhts against employment dis- asserted fallacy nor how > held. van and several other high of- ficers of the Reyal Air Force and British army were ameng the congrega- tion A number of relatives of the British wide apart the eyelids It's the largeness of the eye eif in proportion to the rest of the e, u ever notice that a rabbit and a squirrel? These property rights” in putes, Mr. Daugherty and danger lay in all. The attorney general, in his address, which was his first since assuming of- ey nimals are extremely lively and ac-|fice, suggested a method of informing | Yicime were present. one of whom who tive. Elephants, on the other hand,|public opinion by semi-governmenta. } 0, 0 S* TRRE ¥ EEEG Ll SR oy nd smaller animals too—we should re- | means to obviate industrizl confiiets, but | 2Keh OUt of the chuteh Dv A o¥ frain from mentioning the pig out of |2dvocated complete disregard for the | o C 5" e aoota of Howden delicacy—have small eves, and they|theories advameed In the two other| W /" 0 0inted with all the mem- aren’t a bit vivacious. Throughout the | fields 1"‘9“:"‘3“’“1 the memand 07| bers of the ZR-2 crew. 1 kingdom there i, stinct re- | ~persona erty” in prohibiti - s T tionship between the ssi:ed:\f (<5 cve|forcement had heen “advanced in- the et -c:"cdr:l:y:u'dln <Ay e nd activity and alertness, and it holds|Past by every ehamplon of lawlessness| ®. ¥ el © £00d as a measure of the individual [¥ho has sought excuse for unlawful |dem alrdrome. though not to the same extent of eourse | cOnduct.” ——— as in the comparison of speefes, “Supremaey of the law is not under-|,,4 AcRES BEQUEATHED TO (Tomorrow—Brainy mined by the ordinary eriminal wh e s, I O] commits murder, robbary, larcen YALE FORESTEY SCHOOL Mr. Daugherty said. “To the contrary, New York, Aug. 31.—An estate of 110 acres at Bt. Johne, Luzerne eounty, Pa, known as “The Bungalow.” is bequeath- ed to the Forestry School of Yale uni- every scourrence of erimes of this sort tends to impress upon soclety the pro- found importance of law and its viger- Stories That Recall Others —_— ous enforgement. The supremacy of | versity by the will of the late Clarence ,,,,{u::?;h had very thin|the 1aw 15 and has been challenged [ W. Kline, a Yale graduate, filed today 175t was long enoggh 1o | MAINIY In that class of legislation where | He died in Bridgeport, Comn. August o to her waist, and shs was ’;',M“d thers exists a difference of opinion as|15. The dacnm-m":;ll;o provided fnr'n:e of i The family tried to get her rp | {0 Eovernmental noliey in enacting the | disposal n'f a $15,0 dm.-z run;duq -“n have It hobhed, but she stubbernie pe.|leZislation in question. At the present | University on the death of Edwin H. ime among the Torees undermining re- spect for law * * * * are the doetrine of #o called political offenses, erroneons Johnson, of this city, for whom the fund was created. The sum of $2,000 was willed “‘to the Yale Chapter of the FRAGRANCE | _1.¢ aroma of "SALADA T E A e betokens the perfection of the leal. Famous for years, Salada never varies the excellence of its quality. fused. One night Alice’s young man, whe by the way happened to possess a great charm for Ruth, arrived. Aunte, ng that he might be able to per- ade her on this occasion seeretly in- formed him of the affair and then when Ruth came into the room mentioned the fact that she wished her nieca to have her hair bobbed. He took the cus, ard immediately told of how thick it made hair to have it bobbed, Ruth lsteaed a minute and then looked at auntid's mass of pinned-on-hair, “Well, auntie,” she said sweetly, “which of us shall try it out first?™ A Mind For Business, Tha fire wagon's siren breught the peop'e th the doors and windows and crowds wers running to the spor. The fire was then looked for and found, The flames were lapping up the grass in the back yard. The lady of the house was confused and excited. Saa was run- ning from the front porch through the housd, out of the back dvor and around to the front again. “Fire,” wae her cry mingled with “insurance,” and the cem- bination of these words seemed ail at once te dawn on her as a briliiant in- spiration. On her next trin throush tha R s i s 30t A e G e El Hemer Rodeheaver lomer Rodeheaver Peerisas Quartet [; Peeriess Quartet Henry Burr Vernen Dalhart me Tune, Billy Murray and American Quartet Aileen Stanley United States Marine Band tes Mari Band Hart-Elliot Shaw Peeriess Quartet Pietro Pietre The Plaut-Cadden Company NORWICH, CONN. Phi Delta Frat To “the town lina Island, C: $15,000 for the ere n Rod guez Cadrillo, Spanish ex- | plorer, on the death of Meriam C. Chris- | tiansen of Badger, Jowa, who holds the | money as a trust fund during his lfe- time. Sums of $5.000 each were left to Don- ald H. Andrews of Southington, Conn {and Frances B. Valentine of Buffalo, N Y. it FEWER MAIL ROBBERIES | SINCE ARMING OF EMPLOYEf Washington, Aug. 31.—Reduction |mail robberies due to the arming of postal emnloyes was reported today a the post offics department arming of 1 clerks, #nd rexistry |guard the mailg he number_of hold-ups,” a formal an- nouncement by the department said Rifle ranges and police galleries are being used all over the country for tar get practice.” NERVOUS FAINTINGSPELLS Mrs. Werner tells how they Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Camclfm1 J.—** Before my bal was born nmdnwngnd{'ubk,. transter clerks te reduced | | | know anyone at times and used to scream. A doctor 4 treated me but did - not seem to do much Vod. I took Lydia Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change and could do my work without pain and was cured of those nervous spells. Now I have a nice baby girl and had an easy time at hin.fi. thanks to Lydia E.;ginkhlm'l Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs, WiL- LiAM C.WERNER, 1216 Van Hook St., Camden, N. J. ‘When a wife finds her energies are fluginfi..ahe is weak, nervous, suff from e, should build hersystem up at once by taking that standard woman’s medi- cine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable G’I'?th as did _Iln.b“ol:rner. ere is anything about your con- dition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lyon, Mass., about your health, | e