Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 4

& NORWICH BULLETIN| and Courier 126 YEARS OLD T settlement of their strike, which with| every day It continues makes critical} the ‘shortage in hard coal for households of America. —— e WOMEN IN CONGRESS. A suggestion that hereafter the house of representatives in congress shall be equally divided between the two sexes Is a proposal for class legislation that Is obnoxious to the genius of the Amer- ican republic. The same objection to Trnied ey day B e eer exoept Susday. Budserption price 136 & week: §0c & month; §8.00 » pear Eutered 1 Do Postoffies et Norwich, Cons, 83 wamd-ciies mater Teiephone Calle BuBetts Busines Office. 8o, Bulletin Editortal Rooms $5-2. Bullets icb Bocm. . 81 Chures St Telepbons. the election of a woman because she is a woman would apply to the elec- tion of a man because he s a man. Without dofibt there are thous- ands of women just as capable and mors capable of filling the places of half the men now in congtessional seats, but the question concerniig a candidate should not relate to sex but to fitness for the place. Legitimate isspés upon govern- WERBER OF THE ASESCIATEV PRESS, The Aswcistel Press 18 exciusiely entitied 4o the Gee for vepublication of all news dematch- = emwdited to it or mot otberwise credited to i pever and also the lccal vews Dublished =" AD g of reudiiestion of wecls) des saithes Serelz sre siso reserrel. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 12th, 1922 AN IRISH STATESMAN, of 1 be the George mental policies naturally lead to the for- mation of parties, but a political or par- tisan division of the nation between the two sexes would not be of that chat- acter. As American eifizens, women are Interested in precisely the same princi- ples and policies of legislation as men are. The same considérations as im- pel some men to favor free trade and others to favor protection impéel women to do the same, and so with every other public issue. A division of congressor of parties on the lines of sex, in short, would be a most offensive and mischievous form of class legislation, which is inimical to the republican form of government. Citizens may differ and divide into partles over questions of public policy. That is to be expeeted. But it would be altogether evil for them to do 80 on lines of class, of soclal rank, of occupation or resi- dence, or of sex. We want no parties of rich and poor, of urban and rural, vr of male and female. SENIORITY AND PENSIONS. By a statement issued by the Pefn- sylvania railroad, light is thrown on the question of railroad pensions and senior- ity a point In reaching a settlement of the shopmen’s strike. In the absence of clear information on the subject, -the public has not been free from certamn misapprehensions in trying to judge in- | telligently of the relations between T oad employers and employes, In the case of the Pennsylvania and most, if not all, of the other raliroads, seniority rights and pension privileges have no direct relation to each other. hael Collins. | The senfority of an employe depends up- a more ef-| o the position of his name in the offi- means the|oia) records of his craft. He may leave t and intel-| ¢p, gervice and return, but when he re- on for Ire- and pract OIL ON THE WATERS discharges While this difficulty can be controlled more easfly on the Great Lakes and in- Along the At- reach a gelatinous form, damag- depositing a cov- which is as- and, ac- of 5.000,000 ton- 1, but now that ton- 000,000 and the has becoma turns his name goes to the bottom of the records as that of a new employe. One of the advantages of seniority is that It gives to an employe a choice .| among day or night shifts. Tt confers upon him certain opportunities in filing claim to a better job. Also, when there is occasion to reduce the force of em- -| ployes, a raflroad will give preference senior employes, holding them and charging their juniors. The more ous employment is in each indi- | case, the more valuable \are sen- rights. pension system on the Pennsyl- vania, as on other roads, is based upon the total perfod of service, whether it be continuous or not. The Pennsylvania requires that nome of its -employes, no matter what their rank or grade, shall serve beyond the age of 70. A man who becomes physically or mentally incapaci- tated may be put upon the pension list at 65 if he has been an employe of the v| system for 30 years. Pensions are paid on the basis of 1 per cent of an em- ploye's average monthly earnings during the last 10 years of labor, multiplied by the total mumber of his years in ser- vice. It makes no difference whether he has left the system once, or more than once, in his lifetime, 50 long as the ag The » marine biologists as well as|gregate of_his service amounts to 30 fishermen, destroying many| vears. Thalef t is plain that a strik- S Siils ik Theed ShGer shopman would not sacrifice his pen- n privileges 1t he returned to work even though he sacrificed his seniority. EDITORIAL NOTES. The halfway point in August. Civil war {n Ireland -continues its pro- gramme of useless destruction of valua- land waters, on the seas the interna-|ble property. onal aspects of the control are highly = e somplioated. Gongressional plans for| The senate will be glad jto see con- regulation have bumped squarely into |EFeSs back on the job once more. Mis- fis shase unth now It ssems that only|¢FY loves company, tate department negotiation can obt e — e . e e Oiain] The mules that the strike released BL T one s tor | from work in the mines have had a B tilanmee they Bxve ordirad ihe|Pletsant summer, anyhow: fischarge of these ofl wastes to be made| 1,ying in the winter supply of coal Is sly in mid-ocean or at the point of|going to take on something of the na- freatest distance from land in their voy- On the other ture of a thriling adventure, rges. hand, they Insist hat the discharges are necessary in or-| To Have and to Hold s the motto for far to operate thelr engines and that|the Americans defending the Davis tea- alting until the s reached SEPARATE ANTHRACITE MENT. tlement, indust D. W te oper: s h g a s a becanse of cales. The wage g wolely th partly tellow ve urged up- parate settle- prevented nis cup from the foreign invaders. The wine and beer candidates in Ohio but the returns fail to show wheth- er the bootleggers were for or against them. The democratic party evidently thinks Senator Heflin an asset or otherwise they would not have given him a seat in the sena Armored motor cars are adding to t! hazard of getting a supply of ‘“wet" goods from Canada across the line into New York state. Lioyd George must have a good ion, as she let her husband and r Polncare spend three hours at breakfast table. the When both houses of congress settle -{ down to their jobs this week they might do a little dental work on the raliroad law by putting teeth into it. In attempts to settle the railroad strike President Harding seems to be following the advice of ‘if at first you don't succeed, try, try again.” it Lioyd George and Polncare are each under the disadvantage of having to do his conversing with a conversationalist of broad and varied experience. on Mexico is horrified by the shooting of hard coal| two Mexicans in the Herrin massacre. If coal situation. The op-| Herrin ‘were in Mexico the Illinois au- s proposed a reduction of | thorities might have been horrified as sontract rates by 13 per cent below the|well. rates ed by the federal coal 1920 and a reduction of| Wil per below tommission’s scale. the miners have demanded an $1 2 day for day workers years ago. When the Roosevelt board of concilla- Hon settled the great anmthracite strike of 1902 it instituted a permanent joint sommittee of operators and miners to tandle such situations as the presen but it lsm't werking and it isn't produé- ft the On the other hand increase of 20 per cent. for contract work and of This de- mand has been based upon the fact that anthracits wages were not increased two Hays says the mistakes of the moving picture industry are because it 18 in its infancy. As an infant it shows considerable facility in sowing wiid oats, Governor Baxter Is up for a second term in Maine, but he says he is too busy trying to fill the coal bins of the state to bother with building political fences. Fist fights have taken place in con- gress but the Itallan chamber of dej ties went one better when a deputy t, ing any coal. I is time for the miners|reached for & gun during a hot argu- szvitration for s separste [ment. i of which the latter is the sticking| “T'm going home said the tearful wife. only she would consent to stay. But this time her good-looking husband was staring at her coolly. “And—and, I'm j-j-just going home* said her good-looking husband, “but, naturale Iy, T wouldn’t want to try to force you to really unbappy. We've always been so happy in thig lit- tle flat that perhaps it would be béttér to keep at least our dear memories than to walt for a few months and then have scenes of bitter recriminations to &tore He spoké gently and his eyes looked deep she repeated in a sobbing fashion. “Sorry you feel that way, May. remain here if you're up along Wwith the happy times.” into her own. The tearful wife felt a little sob, & real Oh, Nelson,” she one, in her throat. bégan. “Tll help you pack up your things,” he added. He disappeared into the dusted with care. ‘Mrs.’ part.” His wife dropped into the basket ¢halr and stared at him, her eyes clear of tears now. “Of course. May, you must feel free to use the name M you wish to—unless, of Prob- ably,” he smiled at her brightly, “probe ably the new Mrs. Gulliver wouldn't wish course. T happen to marry again. anybody else to use her name. ‘Nelson, have you lost your senses?” demanded the tearful wife, whose tears were now gone. “Why? What do vou mean?” “What new Mrs. Gulliver are you talk- ing about?” “Oh, well" he sald caeelessly, “every man needs a home, you know, and some- body to pet him and sympathize with He paused and then added, “Just as every woman needs a home and a hus- him.” boad fo take her about™ He“went to the ton drawer of dressing case and opened it. out of this array in here” he through the oven door. set on top—yow'll want to take along? g0 In this case. than your clothes, will it, May?” “You léave those alone. own things” she gaid firmly. “Oh_ surely, if you'd rather. wanted yo! An, There was a pause “I have a folding umbrela. too, that 3 You'd betfer take along because it mizht be ralming to Curtisville to- I've never used, May. you get down “Tonight?" echoed his wite, who had been tearfut. “Why, yes tend to go until train?” She stared at him. the early g - — to my own folks, | stay until merning, if you wish to” he Where they care something about me, She Vaused, waits ing for the usual reaction—the flerce de. nial, the pleading, the eoaxing to stay with her own husband, who would prom= ise to do anything on earth she wanted if ‘bedeoom clothes closet and dragged forth from its depths a shiny black suitcase whieh he “Mrs. Nelson Gulli- ven” he read, looking at the white let- tering. “I suppose that—later—you won't want to use that name, especially the the T don't know exactly what you want called “Maybe it would be better if you came in here and told me just what you do care for. That fvory that “There seems to be too much stuff te T guess vou'll have to take my bag, too, to hold all of it. Your waedrobe trunk won't hold much more T'll pack my I only to feel that I was helpful” vou're quite welcome to Oh, perhaps you didn't in- morning You must feel perfeetly welcome te oftersd pleasantly. “This has been your m&m, “Are you cqm- nted, Nelson Gulliver? ‘i ™y home,' indesd ! “Well” said her good-looking husband, “it has been, hasn't it, May?" “Yes, and. it—it—" She looked at him from “It is yet! Oh, Nelson. how can you be so cruel as to drive me out of our 1ittie home?” “Drive you out? My dear girl! You yourself said that you were going. All 1 want is t6 have you happy, to let you have your own way." ‘The little wife gave a big sigh. “Oh, Nelson, 1 thought maybe you didn't love me any more. Put those things away, dear, and Il make some fudge. change. IN THE PUBLIC EYE John G. Shedd, of Chicago, who has just celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his connection with one of the world’s largest and most impértant establlsh- ments, is a native of New Hampshire, eoming from one of its small towns, Al- stead. His first knowledge of the retail business was gained in typical country stores in New Hampshire and Vermont. In 1872 he ploneered westward, and liking Chicago, he settled there and be- came a subordinate worker in the store of Fieid, Leiter & Co. He rose steadily in value to the firm and to the business world, and was taken in to the business 45 a partner, and later became the head of the firm. As his wealth and commar- cial status have increased he has been drawn_into advisory and officlal rela- tions with banks, public utility com panies, and manufacturing concerns, s that his range of experience as a cap- italist, and his area of influence as a citizen, are today extensive. Today’s Anniversaries 1786—First symptoms of Shay's rebel- lion” developed In a convention at ‘Worcester. 1794—France recelved James Monroe as minister from the Jnited States. 1801—~Neiso made an unsuccessful at- tempt to destroy the French gun- boats In Boulogne harbor. 1822—James E. Bailey, who succeeded Andrew Johnson as U. S. senator from Tennessee, born in Mont- gomery county, Tenn. Died at Clarksville, Tenn., Dee. 29, 1885. 1847—The first postage stamps were re- ceived in Detroit. 1863—Rajoteing at Suez to celebrate the meeting of waters of the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. 1872—A week of rioting between Rom- an Catholics and Protestants be- gan In Belfast. 1913 King George signed the parlia- ment Dblll ratifying the peace treaty between Great Britain and Germany. Today’s Birthdays Hon. James Murdock, minister of labor in the dominion cabinet, born at Brighton, England, 51 years ago today. John K. Shields, United States sena- tor from Tennessee, born at Clinchdale, Famous Literary Mysteries WHO WAS ROBIN HOOD ? Robin Hood lives with us as a lit- erary mystery. The romantic career of known to us almost entirely through the many and varied stories that have been told of him by the romancer and the poet and if there actually existed a Robin very vague regarding him. There has been a great diversity hero-outlaw. Some writers give Him historical ori- gin, others present him as a mythical character, while still others regard him as a creature of the popular imagina- the English knight errant is Hood history is of opinion regarding this tion., It is a well-known fact that many of the ballads regarding Robin Hpod are tradition, such as those of the Arthur- and others, which were simply abridgements of old- romances. These romances were too long to be recited at a single sitting and were therefore shortened by the minstrels and fitted to tunes of which dian cycle “Hynd Horn” er metrical there are some still Prot. extant. W, Scotch Ballads,” says: of the hero of that romanee.” The first notice of Robin Hood in En- glish literature is in the second version of “Plere the Plowman,” whieh, accord- cannot be earlier than about A. D, 1377. The lines run: ing to Prof Skeat, “T ken noght parfitly my paternoster, As the priest is singeth: But I ken lines of Robin Hood And Rudolf, Earl of Chaster.” Several romance of Robin Hood Hood. but many writers are opinion that the name own management, b to adopt a predatory life. A collection of Robin Hoed ballads, printed under the title “A Lytell Geste was issued about 1495. It forms the most satisfac- (history) of Robyn Hood” tory and reliable evidence that we ssess of the life and deeds of the van hero. extermination of Robin Hood F. Child in the introduction to the fifth volume of his “English and “My hypothesis is that the series of ballads assoclated with the name of Robin Hood are bas- ed partly on an earller English romance and partly on historical reminiscences names are mentioned in the which seem to be equally fictitious, including -Mald Marfon and Clorinda, the wife of Robin The commonly accepted bellef regard- ing Robin Hood is that he was the cap- taln of a band of robbers or outlaws, who inhabited the forest of Sherwood, in Nottinghamshire and the nearby nei- ghborhood. Even though they took de- light in robbing bishops and rich eccle- siastics, they are reported to have been religiously disposed and retusmed in their band a domestic chaplain, Friar Tuck, who has been immortalized in “Ivanhoe. Robin Hood is supposed to have been born at Locksley, in the county of Not- tingham, about 1160 A. D., the date as- signed to his death is November, 1247. The site of his grave, which is well marked is on the extreme edge of Kirk- less Park, not far from Hudderstield. This would make it seem'that there was historieal foundation for the story, inclined to the is of fictitious origin and applied to a combination of persons whose outlawry was told and retold in England many centuries ago. By some writers of a later age it uan been supposed that the prince of rob- bers was no other than the Earl of Huntingdon, who, for misfortunes of hie had been compelled 1- One of these ballcds men- tlons that Edward II, having arrived at Nottingham, resolved forthwith on the nd his band. But on the ground of the absence of any direct historical evidence, it has been conjectured that the name “Robin Hood” is a corruption of “Robin of the Wood” and that he is only to regarded as a mythical charaeter, embodying the spirit [y unréstrained freedom and syl- (an » Tenn., §% years ago today. Charles E. Townsend, candidate for re- nomination as U. S. senator from Mich- igan, born at Concord, Mich, 66 years ago today. Ethel Barrymore, one of the noted ac- tresses of the American stage, born in Philadelphia, 43 years ago today. Charles A. Comiskey, owner and pres- ident of the Chicago American league Dbaseball club, born in Chicago, 64 years ago today. Willlam H. Sherdel, pitcher of the St Louis National league baseball team, zm at Hanover, Pa., 26 years ago to- y. l Stories That Recall Others Converted. Bud, age twelve, and his dog are in- separable. The dog, a little white and tan mongrel, is too small to be a fighter and too much of a pet to be vicious, but Bud imagines that he can lick any dog when he is working up a fight with the dogs of the neighborhood. The other ery for a leaf of bread. dog accompanied him, and when Bud to the groceryman in there? dog will kill it.” dog in. until the canine howled with street, Bud without his bread. store and, opening the door, “Say, have you got a cat in there? you have, my dog wants to come in* As She Is Spoken. many others of the old world he ca to America to better his condition. residence here, oughly famillar with our language. large bundle of hay. one of the men joki “No.” he replied, * & chicken.” ly asked. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Five Questions for Candidates. ested in Norwich politics, only in so far as it affects the state, I was quite inter- ested in reading the article in Thursday Bulletin, “Are Republicans of NoFwich on the Fence?” While I have always been in favor of equal suffrage, yet I have made the statement many times that Connecticut women as a whole, ‘were not ready for suffrage when it came, but two years have passed, and women have been studying, and they havé remembered who was who on tho suffrage questions, in the house and sen- ate, and also they have come to realize just what the ballot is, and what it can do. The effect of women votes in Con- necticut will be felt this year, and the wise politicians will do well to con- sider them, not as “lilies of the field’ but as active voters with a strong incli- nation toward independent voting, and not 3s thelr respective husbands and other male relatives point out where to make the cross (you may point sout where to make the cross or push the lever, but you haven't any assurance that she will do it). Not for one mo- maent would I suggest women going it alone, by all means join the party you De in, and work for “your party, but in voting use your judgment in try- ing to_elect the men or womemn Who /8tazid for the things you kuow are befieath her long eyelashes. ' in the town, and is never as happy as day, Bud's mother sent him to the groc- As usual, the reached the store, with a great show of bravado, he opened the door and called ‘Have you got a cat If you have, get it out or my Having given the warning. he let the It happened that there was a big black cat in the store, and as soon the dog appeared the cat arched lts back and stiffened its tail, and, jump- ing at the dog, scratched it unmereifully pain. ‘When the dog began to howl. Bud began to'yell, and, opening the door, he let the dog out, and both went racing down the A few days later, Bud again appeared at the called : 4 please let him out because He is a native of Austrla but like His however has not been long enough for him to become ther- One day when he went home for din- ner from the shop he took with him a “Are you going to feed your horses?* am going to lay Mr. Editor: While not actively inter- CHUCK ROUND for your town and state. There is only one way to test a politician; ask him direct, if he urhesitatingly answers you, know whers he stands, no matter which side of the question he favors (admire him even if you ean't vote for him) and when he does mot care to state where he stands, just put him or her down for a rubber stamp, and look further. The men or women who represent the one hundred and sixty-eight towns in Connecticut in 1923 should be able to answer at least five questions: Where they stand on the daylight vs standard timeforever question; on the right for anyone to work 54 hours a week if they wish; that agricultural Interests be glven equal consideration wWith other ARMOUR’S SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 16c Roast Beef, Ib. 18¢c SHOULDER STEAK, bb. Lean Beef, Ib 1215c FOR POTTING FRESH GROUND Hamburg, Ib. . 15¢ STEAK, Ib.... 23¢ CHOICE CUTS Corned Beef, Ib. 8¢ CLOVER LEAF BRAND BACON, Ib... 17¢c . 15¢ NICE, NEW, SWEET Potatoes, 4 Ibs. 25¢ BEST PURE LARD, 21bs. .. 29¢ FRESH SELECTED EGGS, doz.... 3lc RICH TASTY CHEESE, Ib.. . 27c FRESH Flatfish, Ib. ... 10c FRESH Swordfish, Ib. . 23c With Tomato Sauce FINE NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST Mo T e HICA S state repair fund, and do they favor a governing board of part women in all other towns where there are almshouses, of In all towns where the poor of the town are cared for in the town? There are many other questions that may be of prime importance to some particular town, but these are of interest to every town in the state. EDITH M. KENNEDY. Moosup, Conn, On the Coal Strike. Mr. Editor: According to all reports the consumer of coal will find himseif in a sad predicament this coming win- ter, The Connecticut coal distribution commission is of the opinion “that an- thracite coal will be out of the question for domestic consumption and that bi- tuminous coal will be largely used for household purposes.” “That anthracite coal will be out of the question” may be partly loose talk. As for bituminous coal being used for household purposes, anyone who burns soft coal all winter in his Kitchen range will need a new stove in the spring. That is, if he sur- vives the deadly gas emitted by this kind of coal. Should the eoal strike be settled, say within thirty days, I do not see why it would not be possible to get hard eoal as well as soft coal before severe wea- ther sets in. Consequently I am not very strongly impressed by statements issued by the coal distribution commis- 3 fon. To the man on the street it looks| Stomachis all as if the coal operators want o unload| at bome and eough soft coal on the public at a high| price to offset profits lost during the strike. Why such a deplorable situation as a coal strike? Coal is a vital necessity to all of us. Any interference in the all women are Vegetable Vegetal and you may Again and production and distribution of coal af- fects the lives of every man, woman and child in the country. The mining of coal is one of the most dangerous of industries. It should be ohe of the most highly paid but it is one of the lowest paid industries. The mine operators w during the war made as high as 3.0 per cent profit in some cases, refuse to Pay the miners a living wage and delib- erately broke a signed agreement with the United Mine Workers. Hence the coal strike. Mr. Herbert Hoover, secretary of com- merce, “This industry (the soft coal i considered as a whole is one worst functioning indus- tries in the Uited States. It is equipped ou are sufferi rs. Lucas coul with t and labor for a peak load at least per cent above the average necessity This is why during the last thirty yea capital, Will Marry Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein ford. up against. ‘When the mine refused to do. ing. way out. Norwich, Conn. a list of houses at these. In Sweden and KEYETONE VIEW O, NEW YORK Prince Oleg V. Radomar, a cousin of the King of Italy, who will wed Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow of Oscar Hammerstein, within a year. ‘The couple express the hope of being happily united in spite of the fact that the prince is still in his early twenties—many years the WORKING ERLS LOOK HERE, Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con- cerning Her Troubles, which May be Just Like Yours St. Louis, Mo, — il 1 Compound had done her beggedme to try it, so I did. All my pains and weakness t:’ are gone, m; Packing Company. Irecommendyour ile Compound to my fri{ndn publish my letter asa testimonial.” — Mrs. LULU Lucas, T19A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. again one woman tells Fikian's Vegotaoks Compeind, You who work must keep strong and well. You can’t from suchtroubles. | ) pol er r ! you what it did for her. Give | ita fair wialnow, ) with madhinery American miners have averaged 93 days out of each year. three months without pay every year a little more than most of us could af-} But this is what the miners are “What can your daughter do asks, whereupen embipideries, pets, rugs, etc are exhibited as evi- dence of the girl's handiwork. If these are approved by the mother, she takes the goods home to her son and induces him to marry the clever young woman. If, on the other hand, she does not think much of the work, she makes some diplomatic excuse and passes on to another house on the list. If, how- ever the young man is not liked by the girls’ parents the mother is ad- vised to seek elsewhere. £ 10 bave, wh puns ve, in my back, weak, ;ireq. nervous ‘eelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way year 'was unable to work or stand on Hlmy feet for any of time. husband’s aunt told me how 'much Lydia —~E. Pinkham’ worl mdldomg = wift's work for yourself work if plants ia of s A vacation owners refused to pay the men who risk their life to bring the coal up out of the earth a decent wage, it was the duty of our government offi- cials to step in and do what the owners It is & crime to allow a little group of men to rob and plunder the people as the mine owners are do- Government ownersnip is the only GEORGE B. CAMPBBLL. STRANGE MARRIAGES Marriage in Turkey is & very pro- saic affair, it being in a majority of | cases quite a business matter. When a man wishes to wed, his parents obtain where eligible girls are found and the mother then calls she car- Norway, a legal mar- riage at one time was not allowed to be solemnized until both parties had produced certificates stating that they bore genuine vaccination marks. . Some of the older houses in Hol- land have two doors, which are used for marriages and deaths only. By one door the bride and bridegroom en- ter and through the other they are carried out when dead. Norwich Building and Loan Association LAST CALL FOR 15th SERIES 176 new shareholders have taken shares in this new series so far. You can save from $1 to $15 each month in this Association at an average annual interest payina 52 per cent. Shares taken in this s mature or reach their full valse of $200 per share in 12 years. Why don't you investigate ? Regular monthly mestina Tuesday Evening, August 15th, 8 P. M., Chamber of Commerce Rooms, 28 Shetucket Street. Join the Building and Loan Association NOW ! THE WAUREGAN HOTEL LUNCH BAR IS NOW OPEN | Norwich Market Growers’ Association Canning season is here. Some suggestions toward help- ing out the food supply next Winter. Beets, Cucumber i§ and Mixed Pickles, String Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Succotash, Home-grown Peaches and Pears. Prices are very low. i VEGETABLES FOR VITAMINES. e e e e e e —— MAKING SPEECH VISIBLE e mechanism, the ifects of spabth A wondertul new lnvention called | oiaceed SHL eniEupRy. e e times. the Lioretgraph enables one to make| [ iz pelieved that with this new in- accurate tracings upon permanent rec- | vonvicn "“aided by mathematical for- ords of the actual vibrations of sound |yl Q% F0qs ¥ SRS T in articulated speech. The instrument ) gy o foreat dl M MPE, &% W X is worked by motor power. B e When a vowel sound is uttered the|these lines are the record.—Exchange. room hecomes full of vibrations, and e each different sound gives vibrations of a different shape. In the presence of the Lioretgraph a person saying *Ah,"” would record upon J\Nper a wobbly, symmetrical line: The prin- ciple involved is similar to that of the phonograph Lut, by means of deli- Samara University house, through #ts Qiscovery of the edible qualities of “aw- san” a swamp root, to reduct the suf- fering in Russia by one-half, sayvs the Scientific American. Owsan contains 10 per cent. starch, considerable albumes and some fats, A dealer said "I sell Maxwell House Tea because it's just as as Maxwell Collee, MAXWELL junior of Mrs. Hammerstein. The prince is not wealthy. He Is now in Smyrna, where he ls attending to seme business for the Standard Oi¥ Company. Instant Relier for ng &hs-r.‘ Children ults. WHY —Licensed and Bonded to the State. —8upervised by the Bank Commissi —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing. —Lawful interest, or less, oharged. —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND. —S8ervice and all consualtation STRICTLY PRIVATE-.(We have special officers for thi —All business done honorably, and legally, and your full ebl —Members: Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, and other welfare organizations. FOR FURTHER EXPLANATION AS TO BENEFICIAL unvics, CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE 1684 All honest persons, with steady incomes, can benefit by the Beneficial Plan. We will make you a loan on your FURNITURE, or the guarantee of some responsible person. OUR SLOGAN: — “THOSE WHO SERVE OTHERS, SERVE THEMSELVES” BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 302-303, 56 State Street THE SOCIETY IS A SAFE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY IN SUMS NOT EXCEEDING $300.00 purpose). ven you in writing. FIFTEEN MONTHS to repay, or less if you New London, Lonr.