Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 4

NURWICH BU = ETIN, T ! of thera are now paying that much a month, it can be appreciated that therc . is method in their plans and that the NORWICH BULLETIN |2 5= & arplavse from all those who are kept at 5 and Courier the mercy of the landlords because of 126 YEARS OLD the scarcity of rents and the attitude of building trades which prevent early re- T Printed evemy day fn the year except Sunday. lief for the situation. Caught between Swbecription peice 13 & week: S0 & month; $5.00 . 1922 the two it becomes necessary for the ten- ants to do the best tHey can to break the strangle hold. USED CAR SELLING. & o @reat would be the surprise if it could e, Do Postofics st Nerwich. Omn. 82 |po known how many automobiles were stolen in the course of a year through- out the country and what the value of the cars was. It is a practice that has grown rapidly because of the ease with which it TN {oan in many instances be accomplished — and because of the difficulties in locating pril 25, 1922, the gullty parties after the cars have = been rebullt or shipped out of the coun- try. TFor that reason new regulations have had to be provided for the dealers in used care, and it is interesting to note that the licenses of four of them have been sus- pended in Massachusetts because they failed to observe the time limit of four days that must clanse between the filing of an intention to dispose of a used car to a dealer und the actual transfer of the property. This regulation. like a lot of others that have been adopted, means delay afid bother for those who are engaged in the {legitimate business of disposing of their cars, but it is a protection nevertheless for all concerned that cannot be disre- garded. It provides a check upon all transactions in used cars and when it is not observed it may not mean that cars have necessarily been stolen or that the party selling didenot have a right to dis- Pose of them. but it shows a disrezard Telepbowe Catte. Dulietls Bustows Oftice. 480, Bulletis Bdltodial Rooms £5-2 Bulletia Job Boom. 35-% Wilteaotic Office, $1 Charh St ER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS + Asoclated Pres 15 exclusively entitled to thc ase for repmblication of ail iews demaich- o cedited o 1t or not otberwise credited fo B paer and aio the iccal news published =y AL righta o repobiiestion of weclal Ge. Paiches heretn are aiso reserver. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 22nd, 1922 BE KIND TO ANIMALS When the to animals directing it to evervone, for it will un- WEEK. fn behalf of kindness there is no need of appeal is made questionably be found ! the great ma- jortty of cases that cruelty to animals js|for the 1aw which cannot be tolerated it abhorred and kindness practiced in most|the regulation is gotng to accomplish Instances. Nevertheless in commection|What was intended. with Be Kind to Animals Week, which is| Thus When the registrar of motor ve- hicles finds dealers who are not observins the 1aw he does the wise thing and brings respect for the law by the violators and others in the future by applying a pen- ved berween and concluding with the 30th 24 and 29| Sunday onj that goes with the e much 00| 1y " Let there he a toleration of such T o o e in and practies|120™ Practice and the regulation would o s 1 s, Dealérs in Kindnees to animals there 1 no harm | TUICKIY Become worthles used cars that encounter no interferemce from the state authorities, or any seller reminding them of the vaise of displaying | o e hite ar Sl mpressing 't P | of a used car, aro n fact entitled to the =ud to be included he other class|Protection against fraud which such en- Hiie i Sover bs toc h endeavor to|fOrccment gives. It may not prevent the vercome tholr thouzhtlessness or to|SteaMng of autos but it makes it more S thesh thete The canse ot pro-|dificukt to dispose of the loot. tection to animal deserving of gen- e aral support. It is something that should HEADED RIGHT AT LAST. be preached and practiosd at all tim New York has been suffering from a There is no e o the instances that|crime wave. The head of the police de- might be referred to to show that kind-|partment is reluctant to admit it but the ness to amimale is refected in their ac-|facts speak louder than his denials. Re- tions quite the same as is cfmelty. Bat|gardless of his views as to the amount whether it happens to be an al that|and severity of crime in that eity more we mse In our business or that we keep|police are being put to work and the po- tor prost th of such Is to a large |Nce are being directed to bring in the degroe measnred by the kindness dis-|criminals. Along with it there Is to be played toward {Poted a much needed cooveration on ths There is mu at can be dome to en-|part of the courts. It does little or ne eouraze kindness to »nimals of all kinds:£ood to arrest law violators if they are through the teaching of children. As{to ho repeatedly discharged or probation- they are taught so are t likely to be'ed after admitting their guflt. 5 not alone the| During the effort to clean up the city tmely reminder of and to brine to justice those who have a dumb beast appreciate the im- | defending the volecless crea- | injustice, neglect and been terrorizing the city by murder, hold- ups, robberies and thefts the courts have been doing a wholesale business. They have sidetracked leniency with a view to mpressine the criminals or those crimi- tares trom Being kind to animals should be prac- abusa, lurine a speeial week nally inclined that there Is a real goad but a it is, however, through |reason for abiding by the laws and re- fuch a4 cam, as Is underway this|maining good citizens and that those who week that new and increased interest is|undertake to work as gunmén and Tod- doveloped in dts behal .. |bers can exvect to pass a good part of R their days behind bars. ADEQUATE SAFEGUARDS, The police are doing their part. Th Whenever fatalities coeur at rafiroad |are following instructions and the bus trossimgs there is invariably rajsed the|TeSS they are providing for the courts is yuestion to whether <uch dafzer spots|increasing the population at Sing Sing are properly equipped with warnings for |and other penal institutions. - This is be- the protection ¢ he users of the high-|INg recognized hy the persons arrested way. to such an extent that they are doing While there shomld never e amything | their best to lessen their sentences by en- but the utmost respect shown by thoss|teFing pleas of cuilt. erossing a raiiroad track for the danger| There Is somethingz new in some of the that is involved thers fe wood and nf-|New York courts where too many pleas dlent reason “for e tha re|of have meant suspended sena shonld be adequat guar s Tt hasw't done the impossible rpecis ded £ v iasw et | t hasn't checked all erime In the citv. tamiliar ebways and who de-|It hasn't been In overation long enough | pend or should depend upon such warn-|to imoress the eriminal class that it is tngs for th noe. |2 fxed poliey, and even under those con- Inasmuch as elimination of such|ditions it is reallzed that there are those rossings is out of the question for a|Whose systems are so impregnmated with long time to come attemtion may well be|the poison of evll dofne and crime that firested 10 the ectablishing of signs, bells | they ars willing to take their chances. nd siemaks that will ssrve cfficiently at| Nevertheless with the police on their night or day, and when such work job and the courts ready to iscourage fertaken there would e att linstead ot encourase crime by their sen- makine those of the various types as|tences there are good reasons to believe near uniform as possible. A red flare|that in the long run the mmek: cmnlained sigmal in ome state for a raiiroad cross-|of crime of the big city will be dealt a Ing would mezn the same everywhere if |smashing blote. osed, but at thought a white light| It is no easy task that is undertaken would hard! danger and be regarded as expressing t that is what it is expect-| e to com in somo states. With| crossings equipped with amtomatic nals of a uniform type there would be less excuse for those but the better it is done the more satis- factory and lasting will be the results. Tt has token a long time but New York cems to be headed right at last. using crossines dis- EDITORIAL NOTES. regarding them and it is not unreason-| The man on the corner sa; uble that the highway users should ex-|one knows, following right after Ea pect such under the claim of adequate gre the Easter bills. protetion. It would mean nothing of < — ourse to that claes of drivers who pay| 1If breaking the gas mantle trust is ne attention to cither signals, danger|no more difficult than breaking the man- the safety or rights of othe: tles the government has an easy job P — ahead. LIVING IN TENTS, While bullding trades in Chicago| Just as soon as the weather warms up ra standing vities in th would way of buildin mean gri sreased housing facilities, arfe enconraging the r sharges for apartment a bit that old familiar cry “Batter up” will get the attention of a much greater multitude, g ac- in- and therefore aintenance of high houses it is to be There can of course be plum and peach noted that thers is a better ontlook in|blossom week, but it will not be long New York whers operations shonld be|before we can ail observe and enjoy ap- started soon on the erection of apartment |Ple blossom week, houses that will house 150.000 people =8 el In both cittes the demand for better| Borah is changed with being the mouth- facii“tes has been persisted jn|Plece of the bolsheviki, but we had sup- posed that title had been specially as- sumed by Senator France. g time and New York promises the uation » l-hh e ttes amd tna rev.| The wonder is, not that an attempt was T L oradtimes. 1t has long|made to smuggle a ffth of a million dol- e s inis M - e lars’ worth of opium into the country, but w® appdrent that Chicsgo might Da sl Wad much contemplated construction |that the scheme was blocked. B e o tudents of eriminology™ is the claim the Qispomition to mect the sitsation A0d |, gor which men and women are retying abide b e e & bie|uDON In escaping penalties. They ought ofily would there have been made & blg ¢, get 5 Jicense before practicing. sontribution to housing relief but there wouid also have been a marked reduction| ge you gidn't understand why the 8 anempl i1 United States refused to accept the In- heusing fac ould vitation to Genoa what has_ happened * rents. ! ihore furnishes an ample answer. ron une | the big ot reity of armoda-| Tederal aid for strenzthening Missts- sippi river levees is much preferable to nth voiked | pppropriating a similar amount for re- lief of distress through failure to take preventive measures. © not of it.| Tt has been > - o tenl | perhaps the strangest part of the throw- calonies ls not so bad. There arc times|ing of $50,000 worth of securities off wher it ecrial has its attractions and | prookiyn bridge was that brokerage firms in the days of high rents there is an add- | ghouid trust 16-year-old boys with the od appeal when it is announced by the manager of a tenants' protective league thst there will be 26,000 families in Chi- cago which will Bve 1n ire forest pre- sefves near the city to avold paying high When it i the ren-| responsibility of carrying such sums. That New York woman seeking annul: ment of her marriage because she be- lieved ge ceremony was only part of the involved in getting & - By WASHINGTON AFFAIRS (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 24—First Assistant Postmaster John H. Bartlett of New Hampshire has thrown down the gaumt- let to the National Civil Service Reform League and proposes to cross swords with the coming conference here. Mr. Bartlett believes the president of the United States should be surrounded by men of his poiitical faith and own choosing. He believes civil service should apply only to routine work where details and experience count for more than executive ability and sympathy with the policies of any political part This has aroused the jre of certain civil ser- vice reform officials and they have open- ly criticized Mr. Bartlett. He came back at them by saying he favored civil service o far as it aimed to carry out the intentions for which the civil ser- vice laws were created, and asked the opportunity to address the convention which is to be held here mext Thurs- day. Bartiett is a well equipped and experienced public speaker and not afraid to say what he thinks. And in this instance he believes civil service ie a splendid thing up to a certain point, and isn’'t afraid to say where he thinks it should stop. Mr. Bartlett knows what he iIs talk- ing about when it comes to past office requirements for he was postmaster of the city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, some years ago. He knows what the public needs also, for not only has he his personal experience as a private cit- izen to fall back on, but he has been governor of New Hampshire and <hair- man of the United States civil service commission so cannot be driven into a corner when it comes to discussing the facts and details of the post office ser- vice situation. _ The American custom of handshak- ing becomes a somewhat arduous task for the president of the United States and “Mrs. President” at moments when Washington is filled with thousands of visitors who are granted the privilege of being received at the White House. Take last week for instance, when the D. A, | R. congress was in sssion at the same time that the Girl Scouts, the League of American Pen Women, the Woman's Auxiliary of the Pan-American scientific congress and a dozen or more other no- table organizations were holding meet- ings here. To say that men, women and children came to Washington in droves Would be putting it mildly. The pres- ident received such visitors at the rate of not less than 1,200 or 1,500 a day and fully 8,000 had the pleasure of meeting him during the week, without counting 1 reception at the White House to the army and navy at which both President and Mrs. Harding receiv- ed 4,000 official guests. - .“There’s quite a slump teday,” remark- ©ed one of the secret service men when the list of appointments showed only 500 visitors. And as did the president, s0 did the mistress of the White House, spend most of her week greeting and shaking hands with thousands of women Itors to the Capital City. Perhaps comment on the genuine friend- liness of Mrs. Harding towards women and especitlly towards little children, was that made by a small girl who was a member of the Children of the American Revolution. When the little girl got out of the line some one asked her how she liked the First Lady of the Land. “Oh, ehe is just lovely.” chirped the Xid. “She looked at me just as mother does when T've been good and done something that pleased her.” And “looking just as mroth- er does” came at the end of a day when Mrs. Harding had greeted strangers by the thousand. Senator Bert M. Fernald, of Maine, has a fad, or perhaps it would be better to call it a business trait, that few members of the senate or house attempt to keep pace with. It is to have his desk cleared of all mail by 4 o'clock each day and every letter that has been received by him answered within 24 hours. Drop into the semator's office in the senate building early W the after- noon and see his desk free from clutter and as elean as a wh of the office that h stand, an? which has and sympathy. trait of the senators to him ever since he started in the can. nine husiness vears and vears ago down in his little Maine home town, and it Tow €fands him in wood stead. for Sen. ator Fernald s chafrman of one of the busiest and most fmpottant committese in he senate. a member of the committee commerce and on foreign staff fully under- their full sunnort is an old business that has clune on ini The Tast of official horse-drawn vehi- vles of the stata and fustioa demmriens w008 TWith the fncomine 0f ha mew mman. shall of thA Tistrict of Columbis, B, O Shvdor. The BiI! bafors canmress for 4o nronriations providine offielal tromebar fation for the Tershal eities & aogir tion and the de- bate showed that the reason the oo tne marshall had mot wanted the md fashinnsd chanoa was on seenit of wie nersamal affaction far the dnhhin thee hag Arawn Tia carrics many a vear Wt is the chanee made now and why waen't it mada lone aen?” aueried Senator Kine of Utah Who is one of the men who always wants fo know the cauce and affact of all bills coming befors remetess 50 he can obiect if thay don’t steiks his humn of economy rieht in the bulle eve “The harse Is 18 vears old and ft cnste the government 8852 o year” rentied Senator Curtis. “Why not walt till the horse comes of ace and éan desida for himself?" ovestioned Senator King with a brdad smile. Reprecentative Codd of Wichigan has taken one step further along reform lines that have the men in coneress who are urgine wniform divoree laws throuet out tie United States. He wants con- eress to pass a law r/kulating mar- riages and prohibifing a marriage unt ten davs have clapsed hetween the § smance of a license and the performany of the marriage ceremony. Mr. Codd eave the women of the cotntry a good word by sayine “T5 per cent. of divorces are caused by the men.” and addine that he thousht coneress better paes a law resulatine marriazes instead of so many laws resulating business. The Congress of the D. A. R’x was particularlyf amicable and successful this year, very largely owing to the splendid management of its Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Connec- ticut, who has set 4 mace for executife ability, amiability and common sen that wiM be hard for her successor: follow. The clection of viee president- generals gave two New. England women positions on the hoard of management. They are Mrs. Buel of Connecticut and Miss Annie Wallace of New Hampehire, both admirably equipped for their nosi- tions. Never In the “memory of the oldest inhabitant” has Washingtan been 0 crowded with visitors as during the past week, with the exception of inauguration which comes once in four years. It hap- pened this year that the D. A. R. con- gress, with its 3.000 delegates and al- ternates; the Easter rush of visitors from other cities; the returning crowds from Florida and other sonthern points: and the Easter vacations of high schools that sent boys and girls by the thous- ands were coupled with the visit of the National Girl Scouts and innumerable other societies, so Washington was liter- ally a mass of sight-seers. Washington was game, and in spite of a belated spring put its best foot forward and showed the strangers miles of brilliant pink Japanese cherry blossoms, its parks were gay with flowering shrubs, the spring blossoms were in their pfime and the weather for the sost part did itself Miss Belinda's brother strolled into the kitchen in quest of hig sister. He scowled when he found her at the staye. “What's all this cooking about?’ he inquired. “Now that we have a mald again 1 shottld think you could tear your- selt away from the frying pan.” “This isn't a frying pan, Ben. It's a double boiler. I'm just making a little custard, very speclal. You know the car- amel kind, that you've been so fond of ever since mother used to make it. I like to do it mylelf. Reslly, I do. “Well,” Be's fone softened econsider- ably at the mention of ons of his favor- ite desserts, “as long a8 you enjoy mak- ing it, of course I have no objection, my dear, but you know that I don't like to have you in the kitchen. When you per- sist_in cooking, I feel like asking, Why is Katie? 7 “Katie is Katle. - Thank the gods for her. * Just now she’s doing the upstairs work, and 1 stole {n here to prepare this ‘while she wasn't jooking.” Miss Belinda removed the cover from the domble boiler and stirred its contents tritmphantly. “I alwayg feel awfully ¢lever when I suc- ceed I Gooking something without Ka- tie's supervision,” she gigeled in the way that had often made Ben swear that no matter the years accumylated his sittle biz sister would never [ be quite grown up. “By thé way, Ben. I have a little job for you this morning. please,” she callad after him as he started to leave the kitchen. “Um. tHat so I Intended writing some business letters—or no. T belleve I was going to look over some blue prints. ~ Anyway, sis, 1 am sure that I had a busy morfiing planned.” “All T wish you to do.” exclaimed Miss Belinda. “Is to mow down those weeds along the roadside. The weedmaster was here last week, and he came into the garden and told me rather flerceiy that he had never seen onr roadside so neg- lected before. T should be mortified to tears if he should come again and find those thistles and sourdock still flourish- ing.” “T wondered myself why vyou didn't have your Man Friday do that mowing. I noticed as T drove in from the station last evening that the weeds are rank there. But. Belinda, why should T mow them? Why doesn't your faithful old scalawag, Tim, do it? Tt would looK like seab work for me to undertake his right- fal job. T couldn't think of it. si “Ben, Tim fis sick. T've been wonder- Ing for several days why he didn’t révort, and vesterday 1 walked across the fields to see him. He's really 1l “What's his particular .malady?” “T noticed last week that he had fallen of congress, after paséiiz the navy ap- propriation bill bemg mostly routine. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bottied Milk Mr. Bditor: appeafed in your paper a letter entitled “Against Bottle Milk” It stated the writer's opinion in regard to bettle milk versus milk from cans and gave the rea- sons for his proierence for milk from cans. It poifited vut évery wrong method that could be applied in the handiing of ©ottle milk. There is & Wrong way as wel as a right way of doing everything. Buc in the ndme of fairness to the milk deal- ers who do apply proper and modern methods, this lecter is respectfully sub- mitted. ¥or the bemefit of the writer of that letter (whose knowledge of the modern methods of milk handling must be sadly limited) and every one who is not familiur with this vastly importat work, it may be well to briefly describe how bottle mili is handled in a modern plant. All bottles are first washed with hot water containing a sanitary cleanser, on rapidly revolving brushes, which thor- oughly clean both innér and outer sur- faces. They are then turned bottom-side up in the case and imemediately pass to the sterlizer. Here they are sterilized with live steam, the orly sure germ des- troyer. It is fiot uncommon for bottles tu break from the ifitensity of the heat while going through this operation. The cas- €s with the bottles still bottom-side up. are then taken to the filling machine. When cool the bottles are inverted and imme- diately filled and capped by the auto- matic capizing machine. The caps for use in this machine are packed in t.bes when made. one tube being theé capacity load for the machine. In this way the cap: are absolutely untounched by hand. bottles are capped leak titht and conse quently air tight. From here tiie cases are packed in cold storage until delivery. Al this is done by workmen possessing a doctor’s certificate of heaith. 1t may be said in passing that “A chain is just as strong as its weakest Lnk.” Shafd_anyone operation along the linc of handling be unsanitary, be it bottle washin sosure of bottles to contam- ination after washing, an unsanitary or unhealthy workman, cofitaminated c#bs or bad capping methods or keeping the mil' at_the wrong temperature after it is bot- tlel and capped, the finished product can- ot be otherwise than unsanitary. Do these, the proper methods of the modern plant. leave any combarisons to the antiquated methods of delivering mitic from ecans, whereby it Is esposed every time measired and poured to the various receptacles which milk oustomers use? Does not the fact that the retail delivery of milk from cans is prohibited in manv of the larger citles afford conclusive proog that bottle milk is the sanitary and protective way? There is no substitute for safe milk in safe bottles. It is certainly unfair to assume con- cerning the modern dairy that solicits in- spection. THBE FRANKLIN FARM DAIRY Franklin, April 23. 1929, | i On Tuesday, April 13, there The | \DA'S MAN FRIDAY oft powerful,’ and when I saw him yester- | day 1 was shocked at the amount of flesh he had lost in a surprisingly short time. His wife came home from scrubbing the postoffice floor while I was’there. She took me aside and told me that it was all Tim’s own fault and that she was real put out with him. “‘You see’ she said to me, “it was this way. You know Pearl May wasn't very strong last fall, and we got some medi- cine from a doctor who came here to see one of the Balley boys, and it tasted so bitter she just wouldn't take it, not even whem Tim said she ought to be whipped. But, you know. Miss Belinda, he hasn't no heart to whip Pearl May. ‘Well, Tim see that medicine standing on the shelf ahout two weeks ago, and he said he wan't going to have it wasted. He thought maybe it would do him good, and he's took every drop of it. Miss Be- linda, and it's wore him down terrible. He's as weak as a kitten and he don't like my pork and cabbage or nothing I cook. He's refused food richt along now for near a week. I wished he'd let me call the doetor.” “So,” Miss Belinda paused as she poured the custard fnto a mold. “I thought perhaps he could take something light and delicate and I—" “And, you fraud, you for him and not for me. “But, Ben, there's plenty for both of making that vou. You shall have a big dish for Tuncheon{ and—" “Yes. all right. Where's the scythe? T haven't swung it for years.” “But that's sometbing vou never for- get. It's in the garden shed and. Ben. when you and the doctor have finished vour round of golf this afternoon please arive by Tim's and have the doctor take a look at him. That's a dear.”” “Yes, we must look after old Tim. We need him. Belinda, my dear, id Ben, rolling up his sleeves—Chicago News. FAMOUS MEN. FrASL JUSEL AL 1AL DN Franz Joseph nayun, e “Famol Old Man” of MUSIC, Was LOF MLy Yl Jrior to his deatn Known o everwouy ao Fapd hayan. BOr more Ul seveii years the naume and fame of Hayun was on ihe lips of all Austians. ‘Luey marveileu A¢ his talent as & oy Of seven, and Wi ne died at the age of seveniy-scven hc had accomplished more for the music 01 ILis nacion whan any ocher Who has since followed hi m. Haydn's garents were poor but industri- ows people. Both his parents were fond of music and both sang. The little Josep: began to sing their simple songs. ing seen the schoolmaster play the vie lin, he would sit on the stove bench and accompany his parents as they sans, pre- cisely imitating the schoolmastet's hand- ling of the bow, and keeping sirict time with two pieces of wood as his instru- ment. Lats in life Haydn, when speaking in his modest way of his own talens and in- dustry, added “Almighty God, to Whom 1 render thanks for all His unnumoercu mereies, gave me such facility in m that by the time I was six I stood u; 2 man and sang masses in the church choir and could play on the clavier and the violin, The two works of Haydn's )ld age. and by at least one of which he Is best known were his oratorios. “The Creation” and “The Seasons.” He was close tp scventy years of age when these two masten fece: were given to the public. Shorily betor. Haydn's departure from London in 179, he was offered Lidley’s compilation of Milton's ‘Paradist Lost.” He took it to Vienna and when van Swieten suggested his composing an oratorio, he handed th Iatter the poem. Van Swieten translated it with considerable alterations and Haydn set to work with great ardor. “Never was I s pious,” he says, “as when composing ‘The Creation,’ 1 knelt down every day and prayed God to strengthen me in my work.” When th work was completed it was given at the National theatre and the comboser wae handed the entire receits of the perform- ance, amounting to more than $1,600, The wholé audience it was said, was deeply moved and Haydn confessed that he could not describe his sensations. * One mo- ment,” he said, “T was as cold as ice. the next 1 scemed to be on fire. More than once 7 was afraid T should have a stroke.” He followed the by comnos in= the music to Thomison’s “Seasons The strain, however was too great. as he often said afterwards “The Seasons mave me the finishing stroke” On December 26, 1802, he conducted his ‘Seven Words’ for a hospital fund. His works comnosed after the Seasons" are very few. the chief beinx some voea' uartettes on which he set a hizh walue. When past seventv he comnosed musi~ for many Scotch and Welsh airs. His las* years were passed in a continual strue- gle with the infirmities of age. When in - hapny mood he would unlock his cabinat and exhibit o his intimate friends the sou- venirs of all kinds which it contained . Haydn's Iast appearance in Fublic was at a remarkable performance of his “Cro- ation.” at the University on March 27 1808, when he was sevenmty-six. Durin~ the performance he became very much ex cited and it was thoneht advisable to take him home after the first part. As he wa carried out people of the highest rank thronged to take leave of him and Peet- hovew fervently kissed his hand and fo head. On May 26. 1809, Haydn called all his servants to him for the last time and. having been carried to ths piano, he sol- emnly played the “Emperor's Hymn” three times over. Five days later, at 1 o'clock in the morning, he expired. As soon as his death was known funeral ser- vices were held in all the princinal cltiex of Burope, a tribute such as had never before been paid to a composer. the Floors Are Smiling THE VOLATILE G {Volatility is the readiness with which gasoline gives up its pm) Higher volatility means greater mileage. A tank full of Texaco Gasoline, filled from any Texaco pump anywhere, will actually carry your car farther than it ever went before without a refill. Stop at the Texaco red star. Texaco Motor Oils aré heavy-body lubricants and are distinguished by their clear, pale color. Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy — they fit all cars and all conditions. You will find them wherever you see the Texaco red star. THE TEXACO TEXAS COMPANY, U.S. A, Texaco Petroleum Products Get yourself into the habit of stopping for gas enly where there is a Texaco Gasoline pump alongside. TEXACO MOTOR OILS IN THE PUBLIC EYE Most Rev. celebrates h ustin Dowling, tenth anniversary a of the Paul sin epscopate, has been he: Catholic archdiocese of death of the famous Arc! He was calied to St. Paul Moines, of which d crated the first bi ho bishop Dowling was born clty and received his education at in in hattan colrege and sity in Washington. his ordination to the the chair of church history at St. John's seminary. Brighto Later he became rector of a Providence, R. L, Where he re til elevated to the bishoprie. bishop is regarded as one of the authorities in the tholic ch church history and has been writer for Catholic publications. the C time d he The Her Royal Hig toria Alexandra mess the Princes lice Mary (Vis W less telegraph: liam Marconi, the perfector of born at Bologna, who today in Roman reland. arc! ars ago today. Rev. Hugh L. Purleson. Episcopal uth Dakota, born at North- years ago toda; e in con- district years ago the | born 42 Richard congre born in 0 tods N. Eiliott, of the Sixth ayette county. representative in Indiana district, Ind, 49 yearc the New Orl invade C with 300 filibusters to eastern states won wage Inersast averaging 20 per cemt Max is a nine year old 1919—Rembrandt's painting, Joha the Baptiet, was wld g anction & New York for $66,00. York T 's A who has been In the eountry omly 11 an- H H oda: iversaries months. He is & great student but B iver- V'S SARERNEY sometimes gets .mized on his weights after| l.nd measures. [1777—Marquis de Lafayetta, but 19 years| The other day he -""--” 0 R oid, landed at Charles S. C., hav- Dt el 2 g a corps at his own ex- | eMce he had just had, and swid in & high nasal voiee, “I gnt welghed today. . ‘And how Qid you welgh?" he was ask- sts of Montreal entered ' .q, i ment House, drove out Fifty pounds and two inches,” was bis the bers and set fire to the | enthusiastie reply. bui - 1850—Gen. 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