Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 4

& srweel Bullefin und Toufief Prisied every day In the vear exceot Sunday. Subseription price 120 & weeki 50e s month; $5.90 sesr . Entersd st the Postoftics at Norwich, Comn, s teeond-class matter, Teleghona Calls. Sulletin Busibaca Office, 440 Bulletln Editorial Rooms 35-2. Bulletia Job Rosm, 85 Wilimsatie Office, 31 Church St Telephons. 108 Norwich, Wednesday, March 29, 10%2. MEWNER OF THE A%ES The Assoclated Press s exclusively entitied to the use for republleatin of all news. despatch- = crediied to it or mot otherwlss credited fo thls paper and aiso the local news published berstn. Al of,_republication ef * wpecial des- Datebes in are al reserved. CHRCULAMON WEEK ENDING MARCH 25th, 1822 11,736 e aid under the treaty of Sévrés for it gets Tid of the' Greeks in Asia Minor, réeov- ers part of Turkéy under the protection of the league of nations. Turkey is thus| Contrary to the gefieral opinion it not oing to experience as great a dis- was not memberment as had been planned. The ROE Mspoior Bymmes Who on i s Drogramme has been | he famous imaginary barrier known a8 brought about because of various rea-|™h® “dead line"—a point beyond which sons, among which was the Moslem |CT90kS could not pentrate except under threat, the failire to accept the Sevres|Zrr. Of immediate arrcst, even though no treaty, the confilct between Turkey and| {na meement© Pro S AFalnst them at Greece and the fallure to ace thelby Willlam Melville, superintendent of Sevres treaty, the conflict between Tur-|Bcotland grd during »h::eian of Queen key and Greece and the failure to bring{ Vietoria. . about an adjustment of conditions In the But it was in connection with the pre- near east which left the situation get-|vention of a crime, rather than in the ting worse and in danger of getting out|S0lVing of one, that Melville had his of control. The presentation of the pro-| MOst distinguished success, for if he had posal required but little time but: there| NOL Deen able to capture Vroff, the fa t 2 mous anarchist, it is quite possible that Is Do assurancs 4s yet that it will beliny csar of Russia and possibly some acceptable to all coneerned. of the members of the reigning family e s g cowagped in England would have been blown into THE NAVAL TREATY. eternify. - Having during the debate drawn forth The affair in question occurred some no opposition there should be' nothing but | Months after Melville had taken charge Slear cailifg fof Ohe Hpus resthistion | 51 Bebpland Yard, The vigh of His eaty wilth 0] ste | czAT een widely heralded througl ooty wah It Somes Nefors the SSBALS| (.., and everywhere governiutntal g operative in Great Britain had been There is of course nothing surprisiug | pressed into service to secure the safe- in the indication that there will be no ot ty of the visiting riler. The entire question about its ratification. That has|island was for men who were been conceded fom the first. It is one|known to be hiding, and, as a final of the treaties that has been regarded as| resort, Melville ied an order that highly ' desirable and one which there :\; nmmm-fle:h;:wtmer utoun::t wmn: was a desire to ratify before the - square mi e line of marcl Tower tresty was takon acre the TOU ¢ Buokingham! Palace to the Man- Kecping down the size of the navies|¥ion house would be arrested on sight. Rty . ® MAVIES| The three days before the arrival of by the leadimg nations means the sav- the czar, Melville's reports indicated ing each year.of a tremendous sum Of| (hat the city had been thoroughly clean- WEEK-END AUTO WRECKS. Some were disposed to think that the motor vebicles registrar of Massachu- #etts was a bit harsh when he declared that spring had ushered in the ‘open season” for killings on the highways, He may have been speaking for his own state, but the record which was estab- lished over the last week-end, with 16 Killed and 68 injured in auto accidents, would seem to indicate that he might well have been talking about the entire country. The purpose of the Massachusetts of- ficlal was to emphasize the need of greater safety in the highways at the time of year when the number of mo- tor vehicles is steadily increasing and during a year when the number will reach the largest figures ever. The idea that there is nothing else to do but burn up the road just the minute a good stretch is encountered is one that pre- valls In too many minds. Highways are common property and there are others who are entitled to their use. The pedes- trian even has a right to feel that he s entitled to that portion of the highway nmecessary to walk on without traveling all the time In thg brush and mud of the gutter. He isn't inclined to put up the same resistance that might be en- countered in a big moving van or a load of hay but he is entitled to some consid- eration, and it is to the credit of the ma- jority of auto drivers that he gets it. Spsed which disregards the rights of others and ignores the efforts that are made for the protection of all highway users is responsible for a large propor- tion of the automobile accidents and one of the greatest contributors to the dan- ger of the highways. The big menace is the other fellow who disregards all rules of the road anil endangers others «¢ well as himseif by his display of reckiessness and bad judgment. With the last week-énd in March showing such a Jarge number of auto wrecks it is certainly a displeasing au- gury for the rest of 1922 if the number ie going to Increase In keeping with the improvement of the weather and the roads. STRENGTHENING NARCOTIC LAW. Attention cannot fail to be attracted by the two decisions that have been handed down by the United States su- Preme court to the effect that unreason- wble prescriptions cannot be issued by foctors in obtaining narcotics and that pleas, of ignorance in the selling of such frugs cannot be accepted as an excuse Tor immunity for punishment, These cases reached the highest court m the land because a physiican was held not to be liable to the la wafter he had issued prescriptions to a drug addict call- ing for 3,000 ordinary doses of several kinds of habit forming drugs. That de- eision the supreme court says should be revirsed, meaning that physicians doing such business are subject to the penal- prescribed. In the other case the low- er court held that the plea of ignorance toncerning the fact that drugs sold con- talned morphine and cocaine justified the quasbing of the indictment. This was niso upset by the highest court. Tt seems evident in both these cases that determined efforts were made to elrevmvent the law. No other reason- wble view can be taken when a doctor #'ves an addict prescriptions for such an amount regardless of whether he uses 1t himself or sells it, and when those en- in gelling such drugs under a ca- make the claim that they had no knowledge of what they were selling. The Harrison drug law Wwas enacted for the purpose of checking the great traffic in dope. Bfforts to restrict the tale to legitimate uses were made but as has been the case in other instances it has been weakened by the studied efforts lo get around the provisions of the law. The decision of the gupreme court will do much to strengthen the law and its en- forcement. While it wil stfll leave plenty to be'done in dealing with the smuggiers it $hould have a beneficlal ef: fect In prosecuting violators who make 't possible to carry on the demoralizing practice, regardiess of ‘what the effect is sure to be upon humanity, ——— e MODIFYING THE SEVEES TREATY, Whether there will be three weeks of | Sreworks or a fortnight and a half of nsiderate study given to the proposed rms which have heen submitted by the loreign ministers) to the governments at Athens, Constdntinople and Angora looking to a permanent revision of the reaty of Sevres can best be told after ‘he period has expired. ‘There are gains and losses for both vides in the plan. The plea that came ¥um India In behalf of the Moslems \ppears to have been heeded to a degree 1t least when the Turks are permitted to emain in Europe and the authority of ‘he sultan is not curtafled and When the !ine in European Turkey is extended to include some, though not all, of the ter- ritory which was songht in the Indian communication, Greece will lose more than It gets. It will be obliged to abandon its dreams alout Asia Minor and will be required to sive ap.part of Thrace but it will retain Adrianople and the Gallipoll peninsula, while the Dardanelles will be under the sentrol of allied forces in order to make t an international waterway. Turkey appears to have profiéed the most {rom the arrangement. It had no reason to expect any treatment from the hands of the allies that could be called lenient. 1t lost in the war and it was that it woud - the m’.t:n it} des, money, Money which has hitherto gome|ed up. into warships to be sent to the scrap| . But on the very day of the proces- heap or the bottom after a couple of de-|sion, only two hours before the royal cades If not before can be wutilized for| families were scheduled ‘to leave the other purposes, and thers is no nation| Phlace. Melvilie was informed et 1 m Which cannot find|getd gue Pér the st [ERl 20 T o the conbinent-- ev that it will not be cbliged to appro-| "y yng Russian by the mame of Vroff, priate for such construction, who had escaped frm a prison in St The agreement upon the relative naval| petarshurg and had entered England strength of the nations puts an end t0|in guch a roundabout manner that his the goalless race Which has been under-{ arrival hund not been recorded. Ac- way for years. The fact that one nation| cording to . the word which reached has been building warships was sufficient ll\ielvfl]e. AVrof! \‘I‘astyured ;‘rg'{{k;’m;fl: for others to fashion s programme that{in & wine merchant’s establisnm would keep up with it it not outdistance | 2100€ the line which the o prochein it. There was a constant effort on the Pt 5 b bomb r the czar's carriage as it part of those in the lead to stay there|® hgevia and 1bm- meE others to f‘et as clol:m:;)dlt nz: Melyille Nfl_‘;zedl éhniu mm: when't possible,” ERPOALO L Soniwe a moment to be los S0, jt-was a be considered. Safeguards were to be| job which he must handle alone. had regardiess of what it cost. As it happened, Melville knew the The war has served to bring abont| establishment where Vroff Wflxrke:{n tafld changed views. Not only the desirabflity|he also kmew that a certaln age i of champagne was kept in the cellar, of ending the practices of the past but| of champagns Wos FOH N EC B e the means of dolng so have been agréed| TP 4™ 1t “was for this reason, upon, and above all there has been mani-1 G onre “init he made his way to the fested the eagerness to put them into A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. wine shop and stated that he would like to purchase half a dozen bottles of e. . ‘As he -cypected, the proprietor in- formed him that the vintage was in the bin, but offered to have it brought up immediately. “Don’t bother fo do that) replied the Scotland Yard man, ‘Tll go down with one of your cellarmen and pick out the bottles for myself. Possibly T'll see something else that I want at the same time. Send that man alnngz with me to point out the way,” and he indicated one of the employes whom he had recognized from the description as Vroff. & As they reached the foot of the stairs, the cellarman pointed to & bin nearby and stated that it contained the cham- pagne the customer asked for. Realizing that he could not stage his coup So close to a means of exit, Melville examined the bottles, offered some objection to the age of the wine andinquired what lay in the back of the cellar. “Bergundy,” replied the other, com- meneing to be a bit restive, for the hour of the approach of the procession was drawing rapidly nearer. “Piner" sald the Scofland Yard head. “I think I'd prefer that, after all. Let me see some of it, will you Grumbling a bit under his breath, Vroft led the way back into the dim recesses of the cellar, and as he bent forward to secure a bottle, ~Melville closed with him. With a sidewise, ell-like slip, Vroff ducked out from under the detec- tive's arms, and, before Melyille knew “what he was doing, he Had reached in- to a bin in the center of the cellar and secured a big, murderous homb, which he held high above his head. “Stop!” he commanded, as the Scot- land Yard operative started toward him. “Oné more step and T'll blow the whole place to h—1 and you with it.” Melville, wise in the knowledge ofan- archial principles, realized that this wag a bl “You've got me,” he admittad. “But for God's sake don't throw that thing in here! We'd both be killed " “Then back into that doorway,” di- rected Vroffq, “and don’t make a sound. Slowly and hesitatingly, so as to bring the Russian nearer to him, Melvills obey- ed orders. Then, just as the anarchist reached out to close the door Melville sprang and seized the bomb with one hand, and with the other delivered an up- percut on the point of the anarchist's jaw from which Vroff dldn‘t recover for fully five minutes. When he finally came to be found that he had been securely hand- cuffed to one of the sanchions—there to remain until the sounds of the passing 2ro- cession had faded into the distance. glish architect, born in London, 53 years ago today. Dr. Murray Bartlett, president of Ho- bart College, born at Poughkeepsie, Y., 51 years ago today. Elihu . Thomson, noted American elec- trical engineer and inventor, born in En- gland, 69 years ago today. Denton T. (Cy) Young, one of the greatest baseball pitchers of his time, gurn at Gilmore, O., 55 years ago to- ay. effect. That was indicated by the action| ——— of the conference but it is also shown by the attitude which has been displaycd in the semate. No better move could be made for the ending of a léng perfod of waste and extravagance just because of a lack of such an understanding. FAMOUS MEN. THOMAS H. BENTON During the last half of the past cen- tury no one was better known in Am- artlerican political life than Thomas H. Benton, who was born at Hillsborough, North Carolina, in 1782, and lived to the advanced age of 82. ‘Two years before his death he ran for Governor of Missouri, but was de- feated. But he had sat for thirty con- secutive years in the United State Sen- ate, a record neyer reached before the Civil War and since then seldom surpassed. Much of this time he was a commanding figure, sometimes dom- inant and always useful. The names of Clay, Webster and Caloun are household words and their tareers are well known. Benton served longer than any one of them, and it is claimed is responsible for much sound legislaton, yet only the close student of history knows anything of him. Benton was truly a natjonal legislator. His nickname, “Old Bul- lion,” stamps him as the father of the sound currency sysfem of this coun- try. while his land policy was mor truly national than that of some of his opponents. At the age when most men are wil- ling to retire from activity, Benten |fought the hardest political ba¢tles of {his life, and lost them all but one. Such reverses would have embittered a lesser man; but he wag made of sterner stuff and to the last was hope- ful, Benton’s wife died in 1854 when he was seventy-two and for four years more he strove with the political stars in their courses. The last two years of hig life he showed a decline in phy- sical powers, but he labored to the end to complete his literary work: That Benton's memory survives at all is due largely to the monumental work he accomplished in his “Thirty Years View ©of the United States Sen- ate,” which was not completed until shortly before his death. There is scarcely a book of its kind that is so valuable to the historian and student. He did not begin this.work until he lost his seat in the Senate, and he completed it with incredible rapidity In spite of his advanced years. Benton's other great work tvas an abridgement of the Debates in Con- gress from the beginning down to 1850 This was a colossal undertaking, call- ng for untiring industry and no little judgment. It comprises many volumes end is still a standard work. This im- mense task was completed jn ahout a vear and without assistance. Indeed, he never employed a clerk until in his last days. His only other book was an argument against the famous Dred | Scott decision. This was a political tract, and his las{ literary effbrts were confined to his edjtorship of the Missouri “Enquirer,” which was more vigorous than polite, more strenuous than elegant to style. He also frequent- 1y _contributed to the St. Louis Globe. It remains to be said that although Benton had many faults as a writer and a speaker, he was much more suc- cessful than most of those who were greatly his superiors. The “Thirty Years' View”, will be remembered and read by those who seek to learn the history of the times involved, when most other books of the period are lost sight of, IN THE PUBLIC EYE Elihu_Thomson, who today enters up- on his T0th year, ranks among the fore- most of the world’s electricians and in-| ventors. His genius and achievements have been recognized by numerous awards and decorations, the honors be- Stowed upon him including the first Edi son medal, the Rumford medal, the John Fritz medal, and a medal from the Roy- al Society of London. Professor Thom- son is a natlve of Manchester, England, Who, coming to America early in his ca- Teer. was educated in the Philadelphia public schools and after his graduation started his career as a teacher of chem- istry and mechanics. While thus en- d he was constantly experimenting, producing new devices, and attracting attention by his writings on eleetricity. In 1880 he ceased to be a pedagogue and became a producing and vending electr!- cian, engaging in the manufacture and distribution of hupdreds of his own pa- tented devices. Today he is the consult- Ing expert, as well as part owner, of the largest corporation in the world in the manufacture of electrical machinery. REPAIRING THE UNFIT. Just at the present time there more freight cars in the country than are needed. There is that surplus which is bound to\exist when industrial condi-| tions are not the best, but it is a surpins which it is desirable to have In order to take care of the conditions when every- thing is booming. Tt has been frequent- Iy found that the country lacked rolling stock sufficient to meet the demands made upon them. But despite the idle cars today, even though the number may be reduced from month to month, the railroads which are able are putting In orders for new equipment. It Is neces- sary to provide for replacement and for increased business under favorable con- ditions, But the existence of the large number of cars, but of which there is bound to be a certain number which are unfit for use until repairs are made, doesn’t neces- earily mean that during such slack times: the railroads can devote greater atten- tion to such repair work. As much as they might like to they are obliged to cut the garment according to the cloth. The unfit cars are not belng used but neither are they being made fit for use| to the extent that might bg done if the; roads possessed the means for meeting such expense. H With a third of a million freight ears walting repairs, the piling up of which started during federal control, a loan n!| $100,000,000 is being sought from the| government's revolving fund to carry on this needed work. It requires no eifi- clency expert to show that this is work that should be done before the use of the cars is demanded. EDITORIAL NOTES. Along with the peepfrogs the first flies are making their appearance to make the swatters nervous. The man on the corner says: If Iife were all roses the people would yearn for the thorns to break the monotony. If there is to be a shortage from taxes of about $200,000,000 will it convey to congress the information that economy is stlll needed Townley is to quit as the non-partisan league head, and Norjh Dakote wishes he had reached that decision before he suggested the league. Missour! will soon have the chance to say whether it approves or repudiates all that has been done by lIts Senator Reed within his present term. Mr. Wilson sees the democrats in power soon. About two years ago he thought he saw where the democrats would remain in power but they didn't. ‘There is one bit of satisfaction in con- nection with the coming coal strike, it is at the season of the year when con- sumption is on the decrease rather than on the gain, If you have done with the molasses and sulphur treatment, there remains of course the infallible never to be forgot- ten sassafras tea to be resorted to as spring arrives. | Governor Miller of New York does well in not granting the application for a pardon for Larkin. New York is one state where greater rather than less re- spect for the law is needed. 1t is declared people have come to an unusual degree of understanding of the issues in the coal mining situation. And one of them is that the price of the com- modity is far beyond what it ought to be, The bonus committee of the house may believe it unfair to intimate that the &uccess or failure of the bonus bill will affect the political view. of the veterans, but there are others who have decided- ly different views. % 3 I R o When a clérgymen undertakes to pay an income tax. though his salary doesn’t warrant it. it must make. those large salaried officials, goveynment, state and otherwise feel a bit small to realize that they are paying nothing ou their salay- Conversion into flats which would ae- commodate 3,000 pereons iIs the s - ed fate of the former United es. Leviathan, now lying at Ho- ple that do not own automobiles. l Today’s Anniversaries LETTERS TO THE EDITOR || Stories That Recall Others Thinks Traffic Officer Should Aid. Mr. Editor: I think the one way street would be a very good thing for the peo- In most_of the cities they have one way Streets. Another thing that I think should be done is for the traffic officer to tell the people when they can cross the street near the bank corner. e tells the automobilist when to pass, but nothing is ever done to tell the people, I-have seen children and old people trylng to dodge automobles, but the po- liceman doesn’t see them at all. The idea of any one saying that automo- biles could parl_on hoth sides of Main street is rediculous with such a narrow street and trolley cars running there, too. I think that Mayor Lerou is the most progressive mavor we ever had, but there are always some who oppose him in everything. = Long Way te “Temporary.” The debt of English to the Latin tongue had been the subject of discus- sion in class. Fluctuate, temporary, pe destrian, fortitude and other cammen words had been talked of, and their Latin origin and meaning traced. Then came practical application. Jse ‘fluctuate’ in a sentence, said the teacher. “The price of Liberty bonds fluctu- ates,” contributed John. “Good,” said the teacher. porary,’ Anne.” Anne, musically inclined, was equal to the occasion. “I's a long way to temporary !” she olunteered. After an interval recitation continued. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Broadly; the business of the admiral- ty is nos to worry overmuch whether to- day’'s British navy matches teday's for- eign navies because it will never be call- “ed on to fight them. The only naval fac- tors in which it is vital for us to pre- serve our front place, are those which will tell not today, or tomorrow, hut the day after tomorrow; such as staffwork, research, experiment and intelligence. Looked at ruthlessly from this angle, it may well be that the navy could afford more economies tham the admiralty is making, Cost of Living—It was announced by the ministry of labor last night that the average level of retail prices (including rent, clothing, fuel, etc.) on March .1 was about 86 per cent. above that of July 1914. This is a fall of two points dur- ing the month, and is a Jower figure than for any date since December 1917. Lack of Houses—Many Swansea fam- ilies, it was stated at the guardians' meeting, are in the workhouse, being un- able to get accommodation outside. The medical officer said that some of the concitions outside were dreadful. He knew of a house, the normal ‘rent of which was £45, and there were now liv- ing there eight families, the temant re- alizing £400 a year. Other inquiries show that many couples are unable to marry through the Jack of houses and apartments in the town. Red Literature From America—On the arrival of a second-class passenger from America at Southampton his - b was found to contain a large quantity of communist literature. One of the spe- cial police officers recognized the man as one who had been under observation before. Communist propaganda Iitera- ture, printed in Russian, German and English, was in his possession, together with other manuscripts of a more vio- John,” “Use ‘tem- TAXPAYER. Norwich, March 28, 1922. 1802—Samuel Bigzer, seventh state gov- ernor of Indiana, born in Warrén county, 0. Died at Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 9, 18486. 1840—George. known as ‘Beau” Brum- mell, the celebrated English man of faskion, died in poverty at Caen, France. Born in London in 1778, 1847—Vera Cruz Americans of nine day: 1848—John Jacob Astor. the son of a lowly German butcher, who be- came the wealthiest American of hig time, died in New York. Born at Waldorf, Germany, in 1763. 1867—British _parliament passed the British North America Act. pro- viding tor a union of the Canadian provinces. 1872—Agricultural laborers formed a union. 1876—Ex-President Grant was glven a public recention in Cincinnatl. 1880—A decree was issued dissolvirg the Jesuits and other orders in France Today’s Birthdays surrendered to the after a bombardment in England Theodore Brentano, the new U. S. minister to Hungary, born at Kalam: zoo, Mich., 68 years ago today. Sir Edwin L. Lutyens, celebrated En- nessMans 1-3-5 1b. STEAMING cup of White House Coffee at Packages the ing meal gives, to most men, just the Only needed impetus carries him a strenuous - Cofree couldeat anything— . lent character. d bnt the man was allowed to continue his journey to London, of an early decrease in railway Jassen: ger farel programmes have been arranged by the companies, and as yet the fares has only been dealt with in its very early stages. mainly to overhauling the goods rates, and when this has been completed great- er consideration will be given to passen= ger fares.—London Chronicle. distributed in the last five years from the Canadian government’s forest nur- sery station at Indian Head, Sask. and planted throughout the prairie 'provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. trees since 1901. In the first few years only a few hundred thousand trees were sent oul a year but in the last few years the average has reached 5000,000 a year and is expected to ex- ceed this number in the future. villages along their streets.and by far- mers about their homes for shade and beauty and along the edges of their fields to furnish. shelter for livestock and windbreaks for growing crops. ready has made a change in the land- scape in many paris of the provinces. In time it will result in the dotting of the prairies generally with groves of.forest trees and eventually will transform the appearance of the prair- jes into a semblance of a New Eng- land countryside. taken perhaps more interest in this tree planting than the men. Aside from cash returns which shelter belts give on grairies farms the trees add much to the beauty and comfort of the home and this side appeals especially to the women of the farms. nal purposes was common in olden days. of being delivered up to the Romans, swallowed poison, which, te be pre- pared for the worst. he carried with bim in the hollow of a ring, says an exchange. together with a degree of skill far Dbeyond that of modern jewelers. Some- times the poison was concealed be- neath the stone, which opened with a spring. It required but a small space | for the virulent poisons which were concocted by Italian chemists in the 16th and 17th centuries. was exhibited some years ago, It is gold, motto around the inside. dropped into the front back is a slde, within which, related, he carried the poison he w in the habit of dropping into the win: of his unsuspecting guests. afterward, men and wornen are finding didly Thousands of and i inal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. It is rich in the ap- petite-stimulating vitamin, so that appetite is always kept normal and you are protected from indigestion. ~ X Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleishmann's Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive system is greatly benefited. Place a standing order with your grocer He wll de- liver it regularly. All this was confiscated,| Bethel—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gorman, of 80 Grassy Plain street, received a ca- blegram at the week-end, announcing that the body of their son, Cyril 1. Gor- man, the young student at the Americin college, who died in the Louvain hospi- tal, had been forwarded on the Red Star line S. S. Lapiand, due in New York, Sunday, April 1. Kallway Rates—There no indication It is understopd the summer subject of Attentlon has been given —— - TREES CHANGE LANDSCAPE Twenty-five million trees have been Price. reduced to lowest in history. The nursery has been distributing The trees are planted by towns and | Such a wholesale tree planting al- The women of Western Canada have RINGS OF DEATH The employment of rings for crimi- Vhe Worlds nest Oatmeal Hannibal, we are told, from a fear | IT’S steam-cooked 'and pan-toasted. —That’s the dif- ference between Qatmeal and | H-O Oatmeal. In those days hollow rings were put | The signet ring of Caesar Borgia; of | slightly enameled, and has A hox having on it letters reversed. At the ia orgia’ in it POLO COATS sVery popular, stylish, and practical for spring wear. A wide variety to choose from in all the riew spring shades. SPECIAL OFFERING IN DRESSES — $16.50 ‘i’mttynyl_ec, new colors, new trim- PAY $1.50 DOWN— IHEN’ ?l.SO WEEKLY