Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 4

a uonwmu mmmm S5e el i presence of the tachina in Cuba being 5 3 !g:q of that ah Incident. . considered the reason for the little trou- THE TRIANGULAR FLAW 1s apparent 188 ' Dlo from the cane borers in the Cuban ? ¢ |altsts '4% ¢ behind ¥ b flelds. A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. haye aot len ‘What lg the ‘proper " N P thing What wes once con- ‘ i"h s “ r‘." “m;’:fn;t mmnk. wl::i: z::,:l dx-:::}te: There was as Kttle doubt that Lord | the statement that he would be back |sid With the constant appearance of some- Herbeft Laureuce Sheffield belonged to the nobility as there was about his na- very shortly, Lord Herbert left the room and! his daughter followed bim immedi- is now no longer so. htoym; thal haye red, buf Bozrah should be Nor- yich Conmregationaite bawe st wpart 115 Main Street, Norwich 1 e fi thing new, however, there must needs be| tionality—and that was apparent imme- | ately. thelr oldest church and their most beau- . and g Fief a steady selr«ih for enemies of the| diately from his monoch}zg his spats.| When half an hour bad passed the|tiful one, to public enterfainment and - pests, ahd it is not, 126 YEARS OLD lways easy to loe cate such or to make them feel entirely at home after they are located and im- Eery shopkeeper along the Via Shiala in Naples knew his lordship., and every one of them admitted that a ‘mere rep-| jeweler began to wonder What was de- taining !;u‘:!sent, but hgo didn’t worry in the least, because hls necklace and his amusement. That is a fact, one of their churches gave a Christmag cele- bration there, in Which their young peo- Announces s o 3 resentative member of the British aris- | lordship's wallet Were there in the draw- |ple gaye 2 yery pretty hoop dance— ts Ffl‘t H.lf Year sal , fdcripton orie 12 & weeki See & mensh: 0 | Ported. tocracy had never visited Italy. er of the desk, right under h‘g hand. The | whateyer that may be. Had it been l ly e Qf - b Likewise while much is expected of| "y /4 perpert was no tonly lavish with | transaction invoived too much money te |spelled with a W we might have con- Enteree o :i‘_- «t More4, Con. % | such efforts for the control of destruc-| his money, but it was whispered around son there must be adequate care taken Therefore when the English nobleman warrant any impatience, =0 it was not Lord Sheffield. cluded that it had relation to the abo- T com, tive pests care must be exercised to see|the Grand Hotel di Napoli that his | until two hours had slipped by before the |rigines of this locality. Not being pre b4 s s O that the remedy Isn't worse than the dis- | daughter Sylvia soon was to be married | jeweler rang for the hotel clerk and re- |ent, and having only the bars Bulle- an a an 4 3 m"%-« Rooms, 35 ease. In the use of polson to kill poi-| to one of the richest men in England. quested to know | what W detaining { tin notice of the event, we judge, that AL % & X Bullets J5b 0Tiey, Wimimastic Oics 35 Chorch Rt Faieohons 106 —_— to see that the new effects are not worsg Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1983, thap the old, e The Amoctated o exelustvely the ase for republieation of ali Baws Sevets. SERBER OF THE ASSOCIATER PRESS, enutied w eredlied o $t er mot otherwise Zredited te s paper 2ad also the local raws Dublished OBSOLETE FORTS, In connectiop with the announcement which has been made from Washington to the effect #hat the Forl €riswold tract is not going to be dispased of, it becomes CIRCULAEON WEEK ENDING DEC. 31st, 1921 11,594 properties which it was planfed to sell, It was indfeated then and it seems to be substantiated now that there was mot 3 realization of the fact that the fort-had been maintained at the expense of Con- necticut since that time. The plan for the disposal of obselete forts contemnlated the reduction of ex- pense. It can be appreciated that such THE WATER BOARD APPOINTEE. Except for the member who is named Present the court of common coun- a view under existing conditions might well be entertained, since any move to do away with needless expense is bound to get widespread approval, but in this wandered into the establishment of the largest jeweler in Naples some two months after his arrival in the city and asked to be shown some diamond neck- laces, there was an immediate scurry to wait upon him. Finally the proprietor himself requestéd Lord Herbert to come into his private office while he took from the safe a Necklace valued at 450,000 explained the Englishman, and the jewel- er nodded, for the rumors of the engage- ment had already reached his ears. “I'm afraid, though.” continued his lordship, “that this necklace is a little more expen- E that I can afford at the moment. 1 don’t doubt its value, but I'll have to have a little time to think it over.” “Certainly,” agreed the jeweler. “I will be pleased to hold it as long as you wish and should you desire to see and examine it again, I will be very glad to bring it to the hotel at your convenience.” “That would be excellent,” assented the “His lordship and Miss Sylvia left the hotel nearly Two hours ago,” was the re- ply. “They hag received a cablegram from England” Sens‘ng that he had been robbed, the jeweler tugged at the drawer of the desk only to find that it was locked, but a moment’s examination of the next room sufficed to show that the wall agalnst Lyigi Bonfi, one of the shrewdest de- tectives in Naples, was immediately placed in charge of the case and tele- graphed to Rome to have the pair ar- rested. Sheffield, anticipating such a move, had planted two confederates in the capital, and by the time that the police had found that their alibi was ironclad the real criminals were well on their way northward. Then followed one of the lengest chases in continental detective history. Finally, after more than eight months, he located them in London, only to he it was no more religious than the dance of the Jewish young people at Bozrah. Bozrah folk must realize—sooner or later—that this is a new age in which we live. That sin and depravity are things of the past. They must learn that the Protestant churches of Norwich no longer beileve in ‘“original sin,” but that everyone is born with a guiding spirit, which, if followed, leads up to to be quiscent—as we are told In the paper that “the highest In us, pointg to the highest without us"—that Is, without our tffort (following' the grammatical construction of the sentence). It Is a good thing for the community to have a religious announcement at this time, so as to start the New Year on a sure and solid basis, and it will be well for Bozrah to study this theo- logical document carefully before mak- ing a great out-cry about a small dance in a town hall of theirs. A CONGREGATIONALIST. _Norwich, Jan. 1, 1922. BEGINNING THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th _d_ . ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th the following sale prices will prevail on Fancy france, the property of a client who was| which th edesk was placed had been |the fighests and in following this, all Shirts, retailing at the following former prices 3 Al righia of repuieation of wecial de- || vident that it would have been better| i financial straits. pierced and that the whole procedure had | wili come| out right “in- spite of the Ca Wihe mren e alse remrved had the fort not heen included in th¢ “I would like to purchase something to | been a plot to 1#ft the necklace and make ' ‘We only need R:gulu' Fa.fl Pl'id:fi Prices first place in that list of government| give my daughter for a wedding present,” | a quick getaway. Sale $1.65 ' §1.95 §2.35 $2.65 5295 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 vemimee visitor, “but I naturally do not wish my | met by the downright denial of the Ing- cll the memb: of the board of water|Instance no guch rellef was to be gain-| daughter to know, anything about the | lishman that he had ever been in Naples. 35'00 s3.35 commissioners are Invariably named in|®d It is realized that the purpose was| transaction. The whole matter is to be a | He-accounted for his possession of a the caucuses of the ical parties,|to glve any community or organization | Surprise to her.” number of unget diamonds by the state- n means their election missioners in any oth- n of Mayor Le- Wwas a representative of ment of Arthur acancy the se- that was directly interested im such his- ernment virtually gave it to the state long ago, the only restriction being that 1t could retake it in case emergency re- quired it. Under such action by con- aress it Wwas only natural that the latest decision not to include Fort Griswold in the forts to be soid was received. solete forts has awakened that Interest among those who gre concerned with their past as well their advantages now which seems likely to bring about the treatment of them in much the same A few days later, a1 response to Lord monds, terms were agreed upon and Lord Sheffield had just produced his letter of credit from his wallet when a girl’s voice Wwas heard in the corridor, just outside the door. “My daughter!” exclaimed the Englishe man. “She mustn’t know anything about this,” and he swent the necklace and the d came in and announced that her father's tailor had arrived and wished to see him ‘at ogce. Excusing himself with ment that he had bought them in the Are and cémmenced \to examine the qiamonds, one by one. v Then before the Englishman knew | what he was doing, he leaned forward and snapped a pair of handcuffs on him. “Bills of sale,” said the Italian detee- tive, “are easy enough to forge, but you those in the Montori necklace!” “Lord.Sheffield” spent the next twelve years in prison. The gril escaped. jvainly to keep-in the middle of \ Stories That Recall Qthers ! vidual in a checkered suit spread him- self out in one of the nearby boxes. “Who,” asked the first theatergoer, the loud person with the florid face and necktie to match™ “That person,” replied hiz neighbor, “is my brother.” The inquirer paused for a moment and to ht-adquan\ers for my infarmation.” : He Knew How. A Blg passénger car was a victim of the slippery pavement. The driver tried the $6.00 $3.85 : s ; jew c i i bill le cov- the proverty for preservation, but as fat| gy Englishman alone in the foom. After | To this Bonfi made no reply, but whip- | Two men sat in the theatre. :“"m‘é:_‘ $7.00 $4,65 unusual that they should|as Fort Griswold is concerned the g0v-| o very careful examination of the dia-|ped out a jeweler's miagnifving glass|f7¢ .the curtain went up a 3 . $7.50 $4.65 No more tempting an array of Manhattan Shirts can be found, even in the greatest metropolitan shops. ean't forge a diamond—and one of those ; r | for a t ’ 2 2 : Party that he was re-| At the same time It s gpparent that| waliet into the drawer of the desk before |in your possession has a triangular flaw | then said: “Well, vou'll have to give me There’s no need to particularly emphasize the im- the recommendation for the sale of ob-l which he sat. A moment later| Sylyia | in precisely the same place as did one of | credit for one thing: I went straight _portance of the announcement of our sale of Manhat- tan Shirts; good dressers know. . sl We are confident that our stock will be greatly s ehoice wap regerdad asl Way that has besm dope’ SHh the Fort gan:;efi l:y cwr:mag&en wintah@he %thfr smffi'aebu:h:n;n‘\":rd k:zgell:":y:: o¥eE pleted long before the closing date of our sale. It : 5 4 4 " 11, A - o, s quite erent thing from |a 3 v s : department. ana| Griswol dtract. Commaunities and pa Pra i Thiils R T A A il S therefore behooves every interested man to make the party triotic m:gzmzaflons may well find an which is shapeless from fat. car track—well, awto driverg know the purcluses el.rly. i ointn John J. Corkery| Opportunity to express their interest It hag a thick, hard palm. The|rest. fi sed by the death|through the preservation of such placesf = - thumb is short and blunt. The fingers| When the car stopped sliding the two here are reasond| Which hace a local or nationwide histor-| THE GENTLEMAN HIGHWAYMAN | i civice. are short, thick and b]ing. rear wheels rested against the curb and H I N K ! | be a like sat. | ical value. There are few, it s believed, | At certain eriods trials had assum- |It is o compaet, SHEf sort of hand which | 1t8 two front wheels were on the car and was was which member endorse 3 POISO hose knowingly or wood again effect man ; will remain Is problematical. It is like- |the son of a Skcotch Preseyterian min. [those Ivnched 50 were negroes and 4 9aVA Its nearest 3"e?g"flm:-hewlittfl: - : those engazed |, 4o e proken at any time and it points|ister. He was well educated, but short- | were whites. Two of those put to death 1“0\— : 1‘7 ds ]ml::or;ultha;l 600 miles ere Is todaY.| to the flight across the Atlantic at mo(ly after the death of his father, he |Were megro women. Nineteen, or less | /0908 T9ands e more a® B LCS 5 . rom its sale| gl 0% ‘ahee : fpent what little money was left to [than one-third of those put to death |2 the Wesh SuSHats o5 “UH WSS B 0 ou an o u a 00 a erage ad of as a polson : him and went to live in London. Here [were charged with rave. or attempted | the southeastward, while to the _ -2 5 he became acquainted- With a number |Tape. Four of the victims were burned | R Waters of the ‘“‘",‘“ gl g CRUES deoidad dits EDITORIAL NOT! of very loose fharm-lzrx, He married |to death. Three were put to death and ““b,"’*‘;“ l‘?’;‘“{ ‘h';sl':d em Slande fe prohili-| Resolutions which do not hold for|a womew with A small dower, but she [their bodies were burned. The charges “‘;‘”lré_ 511;1“ :(“‘fl"“(;“!m"fie o “em‘?l; e o 3 rics all| three days might just as well not have(0Bl¥ lived a shot time and with the |against those burned to deatn were: |§¥e reache The siand. 16 miles 1 oren | DRER made money he inherited, he started as a [Murder 2. rape and murder 2. 000 miles. The island, 12 miles long g al thing > 2 affecti f some young lady for. | whites were: Murder 3, rape 1. One 2 5 00 ) AT nsisted npon having| TREre are days when it is easier “’ufmi.‘ it O O e i o At T e |Enpiitaln. el Selipalngs show that . | convince people that the north pole hasj..; ' namea Plunket as his “pseudo” |€d With assisting a man to escape who |if the waters of the ocean were drain- ? ctually moved south el had killed an officer of the law. The |€d @Way a rough pyramid 15.000" feet R TR The matrimonial venture was mot a |other was charzed with inciting racial |[Righ Wwould stand alone in a plain, ® You of course have already notlced alsiccess, and Plunket suggested the |troubles. The offenses charged asainst |ibe Dresent island forming the last ; reduction In car fare from the elimina-|highway as a means of livelihood, and |{he nezro men were: Murder 11, at- ‘09,01,1{:9! °fmll‘5 Slloc‘;'hs{eu b sares tion of the transportation taxes. they were very successful for a time. |[tempted murder 3, rape 15, attempted i belicy! 5 - ot In the couree of | his dventures be |rape 3. Killing men in altercation 4 no |IB that it is probably the only tropical (| We have in our salesrooms, % The man on the cormer says: Gray|met with the inguished Horace | gnecial charge § wounding men 4. fiun- | 151300 capgble of sustpining g conel” sold is not | ¢ < -| Walpole and robbes bim. The robber |lshing ammunition to man res rable population which had ; . . . to drink. Theee :\l\:‘n;‘r:m:{ :::‘;1]::7 ;.foa;;mmh?i-;fiaf; wrole a ‘leter of anology to Walpole, |Test 2. leaders in race clash 2, charge |been peopled until after its discover. just 14 slightly used Talking £ themselves on v : " T )i which be appointed a meeting at |not reported 3. assisting man to escave | BY luurulx;eana Licgp‘l \\'h};re sh;eg1 - & to get and = 1o T e S pei at Tvelfth Night in order that | Who had killed officer of law 1, mak- |Fock walls occur it is heavily wooded H . Caw have| i e Tamsan ey e T OVETl e might renurchase any | trifies that |INE JMDTOPer remarks to woman 1,|{rom the water's edge to the sx{mmn-' Machines, that we have refl RO bt el e e A S Pandipe might value In the robher’s pos- |tbreatening to Kill another 1, entering | Coconuts and sago palms as well as z B Gaen Now Fitkers ¥ho' Mierib s ith its celd, it is running close to rep-| coccion. young woman's room 1, insulting woman | many other tropical trees grow in pro- |} taken in trade. Every one b : ently} utation. n the 26th of Jume 1750, Macleap |1, writing nole to woman 1, attacking ff an-[liet:;mthr lh&m‘:’sl E “f;lr;szliu:l —— obbed the Farl of Eglinton, and 2 man and woman 1. TSRIR] BRderEyoptn, B 3 . And as for congres: the new :r ‘”m \::mv was af(:-w:q'nk ;m,mm,f: The states in which lynching occurred | gle are no wild beasts and only a few of these instruments are vear find it more ready than ever to get|his lodgings. THis nest vietim was Sir |2nd the number In each state are as fol- | harmless reptiles. Gown to a rapid and profitable transac.|Thomas Robinson, then Mrs. Talbet, |lows: Alabama 2, Arkamsas 6. Florida| “Buf one pestiferous creature is om- t for those w sellers and actually There 15 someding chosta shout the|mon whosked fus sld e lce: * " i 3, Souh Caroline & Teneees 1 |of ¥ foches acvome ne back, Thex || copdition. /Regular retail reflection that there are only about eight|, _“{a‘r’fl‘tm ““?AHF‘HH,T"““’"‘. gt hig Yours very truly, sands, but range all over the island - g v rial. wrote: s history is very £y e . but rang g B J FIGHTING PESTS, m)r;:;:l::fli MR It pother thap B0 I e e R. K. MOTON. - o |2nd alwaye in groups. Sometimes arm- || prices were from $60.00 up. In dealing with of the pests fserpre. and s so 1lttle of a hero. that he cries rincipal. - |ies of them march along. They even vublic and par- must be 1 fitted for service unquestion- efficient com- he has for which he who have evident that who system aken so long as v iquor of to the rotten- to use hecause pro- e cheap and e else could ng to take the hol has been ap adul- ulty in trac- ver they appear where they will be a willingness to see thme disappear altogether. FURTHERE AVIATION PBOGRESS. To the ordinary individual seem that the most propitious time for attempting an endurance airplane flight out proderly, but not when the thermpm- eter at sea level was hovering around the zero mark. Nevertheless it was during the end of the year cold, when spme were having diffieulty in keeping warm around a hot ove that Aviators Stinson and Ber- taud set out to remair. in the air longe: than any sther aviator had done at al- shouls the which left them badly Aviation has been making strides ever since it was demonstrated that a heavier than air machine could fly. Records have Peen made and smashed. Stunts have been done and quickly exceeded. Long distance fligi have bgen made across land and and heretofore the record for remaining in the alr continuously had been slightl over 24 iours. That has now been ceeded by over two hours and but frost-bitten, do it is for trouble wWith the lupricating system and possibly the cold they mained aloft longer. There have been aviators who have undertaken to iy in an airplane across the Atlantic. It has been accomplished could have in view of the fact that it is estimated Stinson and Bertaud during their flignt covered a distance of 2600 miles they would have:accomplished the transatlan- tic flight with ease had their course been in that direction. How long this record tion of business. it would time and they succeeded, despite the cold| '| led re-| Wwith a seanlane and with a dirigible, but ed a fashionable function in England, and it was not unusual during these times to see large crowds of the most respectable ladies present in court, and they considered it an honor to testi- fy for the prisoner, if he was consid- ered of some class; while others would sit in the gallery and shed tears for amount of romance about him, and fre- quently this conduct had a good effect on the part of the jury, or upon those who were trying the criminal. A strikinglinstance of this was the comdnct the women at the trial of James 9MacLean” “The Gentleman Highwayman,” as.he was called, whose trial occurred at the Old Bailey in September, 1750, Lady Caroline Peter- ham gave cvidenge in the prisoner's Lehalf and the Honorable Miss Ashe a-party of weeping ladies along very much the same lines as the chief rooter at a college football game leads his band of students in the college vells. Miss Ashe, at an effective mo- ment, would give the signal and all her woyld at once burst into tears. His female admirers even went so far as to present him with a purse of money. at these women could have seen gue says the historian of Old /, is beyond explanation, for “in person he was of middle size, well limbed, and with a sandy complexion, a broad, open countenance, pitted with the smallpox, but though he was -the “Gentleman Highwayman,” and in his dress and equipage, very much affect- ed the fine gentleman; yet to a man acquainted with good breeding that can distinguish it from impudence and affectation, there was very little in his’ address or behavior that cquld entitle him to that character. fThe Gentleman Highwavman” was ete. He was finally taken when he tried to dispose of a laced waistcoast to the and bees for mercy. Maclean and his sezms built to stand rough usage, but it is awkward’ and clumsy. This hand indicates an elementary type of nature. It denotes the person in-whom instincts are strong, and to whom concise, definite thinking comes very hard. Failure to get ahead themselves. You'll never get much out of them by appealing to their ambit- ion. Often they haye violent tempers, but while generally hardy and patient they are rarely capable of courage that endures. Tomorrow—Thick and Thin Hair LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Lynching Record For 1921. Mr. Editor: I send you the follow- ing relative to lynchings for the past year. According to the records compil- ed at Tuskegee Institute by the depart- ment of records and research, Monrue' N. Work, in charge, there were 72 in- stances in which officers of the law pre- vented lynchings. Of these eight were in northern states and 64 were in south- ern state. Tn 1920 there were 56 such instances, 46 In southern and 10 in northern states. In 66 of the cases, the prisoners were removed, or the guards {were augmented, or other precautions taken. In 6 instapces armed force was used to repel the would be Iynchers. Con- cerning the cases of lynching, there were 19 instances in which prisoners were taken from the jail and 16-instances in which, before reaching a jail, they were itiken from officers of the law. There were 63 persons lynched in 1921. Of these, 62 were in the south and 1 in the north. This is two more than ithe number, 61 for the vear 1920. Of 5, Georgia 11, Kentucky 1, Louisiana § Mississippi 14, Missouri 1, North Caro- Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 21, 1921. track. Then ensued much speeding up of engine and much whizzing of rear wheels, but no forward movement. “What's the matter; trying to get away from the curb?” asked a bystand- er. “Oh, no, I'm polishing the pavement down and slip her out of high Into lzv, TNl give vou a little shove and you'll walk right_sway from the curb” the interloper advised. The advice was followed, the wheels ceased the mad whirl and the car, un- der the ‘swtle urge of the bystander, moved away. IN THE DAY’S NEWS CHIRSTMAS ISLAND Christmas Island, 4n the Indain Ocean, one of the several bits of land voyagers have come upon easond and have nam- part in the fi Einstein theory, according to press re- ports from London. The Royal Obser- vatory at Greenwich is planning to send to the tiny island shortly after the first of the year an expedition equippelwit h good-sized telescopes to observe next September’s total eclipse of the sun. A Dutch astronomical party may also install its instruments there. The island is the subject of the fol- lowing bulletin- from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic Societ “‘Christmas Island has been describ- ed by travelers as 4 once one of the loneliest and® loveliest spots in the world. And its possession of tree-climb- ing crabs and a superscented tree gives it a right to be ciassed as one of the queerest. Some of these creatures attain a dff nipresent—a wicked looking red crab. climb the-tree and feast on the suc- soil and steep slopes. Even in the rainy season there is no standing water. Island may be sald to be infamo ther than famous. It is a tree, believed not to exist elsewhere, cribed by one disgusted v island as emitting ‘the most disagr able odor in the world.’ With as sturdy graceful as those of an aspen, it gives to character. But its scent permeat air for hundreds of feet in ev rection; 50 much nothing short of repeated scrupbin will with strong carbolic him again fit for human s occur which it owes smch importancs po: phosph. shiploads of the mi land to Singapore where it is marketed as fertilizer. More than 1 mostly miging opera.l ) seers, Sikh police and co constitute the population. The island is a British po- ssession having been annexed iu 1888 THE LIVE STORE in the world seldom bothers these|S0 the kids can have some \fun!" sar- N NoRWICH A NEV\V EaNDoN y Mayor| Would bg most any time when conditions | the accused, if he was handsome, or | people. They are content to follow | castically exciaimed the driver. th the duty|Were favorable, the equipment testing|Well dressed, or there was a certain|along in the grooves in which they fing| “Well. If you'll just cut that emgine m Commission- after the discovery the rich ferti- “For one of its features Christmas ra- Island h { observa ipse of t s been chosen point for the 2 e not only in the bel which is des- sitor to the obscured h in t shadow sun will be when it pencil which trunk leaves as as an oak and the eye no indication of its true the di- and if one is unfortunate to as touch its bark or ! dian Ocean es, | s soap make gions c borhood of Norfo of New Zealand., * Thin Folks “Rich deposts of phosphale of lime on Christmas Istand. a es in non-eclipse ate company rezul eral from takes the is- 60 coolies, Chinese, ths It you are wet let Lee & Osgood Bitro-Phosphate. increase weight store energy, vigor and island’s made-to-ord: guaranteed to be in perfect ‘. eradleation are| FEMough experiments have been made|accomplice Plunket had . several loag. culent nipa palms. As an offset to the |} You can buy them now al- d 2 i N 3 b Our New Falth and the Bozrah Dance. | crabs the island unlike practically ev- i attention. Thers | 10 #ROW that wopd glcohol if no respect-|jngs In the fashionable nart of Len- | 0% Nov Falth aod the Metrah Dence. |crabs the RN eal a1 daetuitn t t v . 2 is d heir faces are ' as well k75 : 8Y 2 y v 4 S - . sgems tc o new pests and | Of Persons. Therp is a sure pemalty don, and t : 2 ¥ i v |ery : al Jar m A ¢ s they appe re the exidting ones | Attached to drinking it. known about St. James as any gen- | With Mrs. Nathan Gilman in her de-[less. This boon it owes to its porous ost your own pric B Sides aiirol 16 any Eothkag aF he SRR IALT tlemen who live In that quaster. . ’ nder control to say nothing of be- 2 2 “The Gentleman Highwayman” was Ing wiped out, so that along with other| It Is hard for some who dom't want|, joq on Sept. 13 and cinvicted, and On account of the low methods there cannot be overlooked the |0 to appreciate the fact that partial| .o bronght: un. again on the 20th. value that !s Involved In finding the ene-| disarmament mean worth while prog-{when he was sentenced to ileath. His mies of the pests, bringing them to the infested sections and setting work. them That !s the purpose of the department of agriculture In sending abroad ress in the right direction. to With the extension of the days of grace to Friday by the motor vehicle de- two fame had become so widely circulated that the first Sunday after his condem- nafion 2,000 persons went to see him in his cell at Newgate and he fainted twice on account of the excessive crush. your locality. RESIDENT MANAGERS' Permanent position selling imported and domestic dinnerware in i)ritet we quete on these meodels, they will be sold for partment there ought to be no excuse for | not having the 1922 markers. : Direct from pottery to home. Liberal weekly compensa bonus. entomologists for the purpose of study- ing the natural control of the gypsy and brown tall moths in Japan and Europe and as the result of that study bring back or sent to this country such para- sites as will greatly exceed human effort i3 destroying such insects. It is not a naw experiment but there are hopes of making it more successful than it has been. Every creature has its enemy and ene- mies are assiduous workers, Sugar cane cash only, This Instrument Formerly + Pricad at $100.00 Now $35.00 THE TALKONG WACHINE Siop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE n and a real opportunity to secure a READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Even when the managers go south to pick out the training camps it brings mych the same tingle of enthusiasm as the first bluebird in the spring. Bonus Class No. 1—3-year full courses at Harvard College. L (.3 “ 2—Chevrolet Touring cars. * 3—Trips around the world. # 4—1-year full course at the College of the Spoken Werd (oratory, dramatic art, motion picture ing, etc., etc,) ; Full sales instruction by mail ‘ord.x our nearest branch sales office. .argest o:;%;n ation of its kind ide-awake, young men wi 3dvantage of this opportunity to make good RECORDS, 3 FOR $1.00 “ “ Stubby Hands Don’t confuse the “stubby” type of hand with the “knotty” type, for both in the physical appearance of the hands and the trends of character they in- The increased arrests for Intoxication in some of the large cities, as reported, may indicate the “knook ‘'em quick” character of the stuff that is being sold these days. / a dicate there is a big difference. ta d pay with \ borers are the cause of great destruc- . The knotty hand, which denotes the o table opportunity to secure a honus. Send }’,‘r copy ;‘; tion in the Lonisiana fields, and with the| One river in Tllinois is kept from|DPhilosophical temperament, is usually eview.” Give age, education arid two references. same purpose in view specles of tachina ! . of generous proportions. The knuckles are hony, and it may be a very mus- cular band, but its structure is de- cidedly what might be termed “rangy.” The stubby hand is almost the derect freezing by pouring warm water into it, put there are probably many hot air artists who would like nothing better (pan being stationed at prominent, points to render-s Uke service sratis. have been brought to this country from Cuba to have the larvae of the tachina turped loose upon the larvae of the bor- INTERNATIONAL SALES SERVICE CORPORATION 851-857 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.