Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 4

1822 e NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD Trinted svery day in the yeur exoet Sundsy, Subseription pries 1lc & week; 50c & month: §6.00 \ pear. Postofiles ¢3 Novwich, Coms, Entased ot the wond-cass matter. Tolephens Cafle CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG, f2th, 1922 11,660 WITH THE PRESIDENT. The people of the United States will squarely hehind President Harding in the determination with which he is cred- ited to give the full aid and protection of the federal government to the ma'n- tenance of rallway operations. Having exhausted every effort to bring about a compromise settlement of the shopmen's strike, President Harding will have pub- lle opinion with him when he declares that the tralns must be kept runnin, and it will be the business of the g ernment to see that thelr operation maintained. ‘s The people are tired of be- ing taken by the throat by & small mi- nority of workers who would compel sub- mission teo thelr demands by imposing suffering and deprivation t\on those who depend for the neecessities of life upon uninterrupted rafl service. They wre tired of hearing union leaders of a small minority prate about their rights when they have no regard for the rights o the vast majority. They are tired of the reign of terrorism which is attemot- ed through the work of strike sympa- thizers, 1t not by the strikers them- selves, with bombing of trains, Interfer- snee with equipment, desertion ef trains, the use of the terch and bomb, the axe and the nippers. They are tired of the subterfuge by which the brotherhood members attempt to aid the shopmen by Instituting what are sympathetle strike conditions, although avolding the naine of a sympathetic strike. The president is right when he says that the only thing to be done is to enforce the law and that is what the publie will expect, whether enforcement bears heavily upon one side or the other, upon operators or upon operatives. Meanwhile there may be hope for a eompromise settlement of the strixe through the comference that may %he held between railway executives and tha brotherhood leaders upon the invitatlon of the latter, although B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shopmen, prac- tically condemns this conference to fail- ure in advance when he says that the shopmen would not return to werk un- less assured of unimpaired seniority rights. The rallway executives have in- sisted that they must keep their pledges to the new men they have hired in place of the strikers and that if a settlement were made on any other basis it would snly be paving the way for such another holdup when any union of rallroad em- ployes deemed it expedient for their purpose. AGREE TO DISAGREE. Lioyd George and M. Poincare have deperted from the inter-allled confer- snce with an agreement to disagree on he subject of German reparations. The es came together for the thirteenth "e in an endeavor to settle this issus, but faflure for the conference had been freely predicted from the beginning. From the first an irreconcilable divis- lon of opinion took place. The British premier had the support of Ttaly in con- tending that a general moratorium be feclared as preliminary to a econtin- uance of the reparations negotiatiol with Germany. To this M. Poincare re- fused to give consent. He had a clear mandate from the French parliament on the subject which he dared not disobey. In support of this he counted upon Belgium belng upon his side. Such a @ivision made the breakdown of the ne- gotiations merely a matter of time. That the conference has broken down s, however, not as bad as it might have been. There has been no rupture of the entente and the four powers chiefly concerned In the enforcement of the treaty of Versailles will continue to function for that purpose. The disagree- ment 1s confined merely to the morator- lum and the productive guaranties and foes not necessarily threaten to under- mine the integrity of the entente. Now that the thirteenth conference on the subject has falled of results, the ques- tion of reparations reverts to the spe- zial commissions for that purpose, un- less it should be thought that one more Inter-allied conference might make one more attempt to reach an agreement. But with the recent barren result so fresh in mind, the public abread must be fast losing its faith in such conter- wnces. As long as Great Britain and Prance maintain the same viewpotnt as they have at present they will remain hopelessly at odds on the question of reparations and the deadiock will con- A LONG LOOK AHEAD. Thus early is made the first mention ¥ & viee presidential candidate for 1924. Friends, partisans and fellow-repub.' tans of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California are reported to have se- lected him for the place. Ordinarily the selection of a candidate for vice presi- dent Is pretty much of a perfunetory part of the business of a convention, an after-thought that there is a second place on the ticket to be flled when the main business of the conventlon Is over. The vice president has to take the greater part of his reward in the honor of the office rather than its puh- lieity and he is fortunate if he is men- Honed sometimes as among those pres- ent, Onee elected he most often lapscs Into obscurity. Is is said that Viee President Coolidge recently made a fiy- ing trip to his home in Massachuseits where he was greeted by a meighdor “Why, Cal, where've you bosn w0 long " Pelitical ambition docs ’ politically ambitious. But it is a good sign that Senator Shortridge is recelving the mention of the vige presidential makers. It indi- cates that the future is less ignored than has been customary. It suggests. and possibly promises, that in the eourse of time the nation will acquire a sense cf vision—so highly praised and demand- ed by all the important political philoso- phers. It does nmot follow, of course, that Shortridge will recelve the honor chosen for him. It is a long time before the convention date of 1924, and in the meantime someone alse may bob up who will look better as a running mate for the presidential candigate and possess more 1inviting qualifications for main- taining himself as it he did not exist. THE PEOPLE PAY. Offers of settlement made by coal mine operators provide for the return of the men at the wages that prevalled before the strike with investigation by a board of arbitrators to follow with a view to determining futyre wages and working conditiens. This promises little prospect for this year, at least, for rellaf in the matter of coal prices, while what eoal will be available will be in small lots and of restricted range in sizes. Prices of anthracite in the sizes ordi- narily used by the householder have doubled within the past twelve years. Soft coal prices have also soared. How the cost of the fuel used in the homes of New England has increased is shown by the Massachusetts commission on the necessaries of life by means of a com- parative statement of prices of anthra- cite ot stove size. The tabulation is in- cluded in the report of the commission for the year 1921. In April, 1910, stovel coal sold in Boston for $6.75 a ton. Tn April, 1921, the price was §15. It later in that year rose to $15.50. Before the beginming of the strike last spring there was a drop of fifty cents a ton. Just what price will be fixed for stove coal when it is again available in Boston is not known, but it is probable that it will be at least 100 per cent higher than it was in September, 1910, when from the low level of April of that year the price had been advanced to $7.25 a ton. Most of this great increase in- the price of anthracite has come within the past four years, as the figures are quot- ed by the commission on the necessaries of life. It was not until January, 1918, that stove coal passed the ten-dollar mark, the price then belng fixed at $10.25. Thereafter it rose steadily uncil it reached the peak at $16 in the sum- mer of 1920, and it clung to the peak untll April, 1921, when it fell to $15. After the drop it was still more than 100 per cent above the figures quotsd for April, 1910. The hoped for reduction in eoal prices which was expected with readjustment after the war has beem indfinitely post- poned. While the beard is conducting its investigation, which cannot be done in a day, the people will pay more than the prices charged during the war. The one apparent conclusion of the sense- less coal strike seems now to be that the patient populace will pay high “ir the settlement that now appears to b: on the way. FLEXIBILITY IN THE TARIFF. President Harding’s plea for such flexibility in the new tariff as will en- able the tariff, commission to make it conform at all times to public needs is one that the national lawmakers could not wisely ignore. The senate has voted its approval; the house should do so. Only by this safeguard can congress hope to make the prospective high duties at all tolerable to the people. If the majority members of congres: deem the rates in the bill necessary the protection of American industry, they can scarcely doubt that scientific inquiry by the tariff commission will demonstrate that they are right. If. however, the rates are unduly high or unduly low they must, as conscientious servants of the public, rejoice to see their errors corrected as speedily as pos- sible. ‘They are not blessed with the gift of prophecy. A perfect tariff bill enacted today would begin to depart from per- fection tomorrow because of changing conditions in the various industries here or abroad. The day of petrified tariff schedulss will have to end soon and it might as well end now. Majority members uf congress who have to submit themselves to ‘the verdict of the voters next Novem- ber ought to be especially keen to im- part a suitable degree of flexibility to the high duties of the extraordinary Ma- Cumber-Fordney measure. EDITORIAL NOTES. After the tariff the bonus promises to keep the senate on the job. Men talk about “making a long stery short” but nobody but an editor ever does it, For every one persons who underesti- mates his ability there are 99 who over- estimate theirs, One good turn deserves another. Ger- many might offer to mediate between England and France. Safety of a canoe depends on who is in it. If one is a confirmed boat-rocker, then the canoe isn't safe. The nation s waiting to hit the hizh road of prosperity as soon as it can get some of its difficulties straightened out. e It's & question of how many women would ever think of going in bathing 1t they couldn't have a becoming bathing suit, Automobile racing on highways eon- tinues to bring catastrophe to the inno- cent bystander and sometimes to the racer. While wondering what congress may have dome, don't forget the crop you had from your congressional garden seeds. Uncle Sam did not walit for King George to sign the Washington treaties before taking the lead In scrapping bat- tleships. The railroads have cancelled summer excursions. There must be some people left who do not make their holiday trips in a flivver. The man on the corner says: Ending a strike in essential industry on terms calculated to encourage another strike would not help matters much. The disagreeable aspects of a hard duty are not helped by procrastinating its performance. It is far better to get it out of the way onmce for all. ———e e ‘Will Hays didn’t suppose he was 1o be brought in as an umpire in matrimon- ial diffieuities whem he wax cnosen to make the movies safe for democracy. v ly the job hag small attractions for thei “I sometimes think,” said the man with the brief case as he hurriedly took the seat next the window, “that names have a lot to do with people’s lives. Take my wife, for instance. Her name ia Mary Jane, and she is absolutely the perfect wife.” “That’s nice,” responded the man with the package of coffce. “My wife's name is Mercedes Eloise. « Pretty? Sure! And romantic and impraetical, and money means nothing to her. And she just——" “Then you ought to be thankful,” said the man with the brief case. ‘“That was what I was going to tell you about Mary Jane. She is too economical for any good use. “Take the other night, for insianes, when the Merry Singers gave thele per- formance in the ecity. She met me in town and we had dinner. She certainly did look swell—I'll say that for her. And we had a peach of a time. She is just as good company as she was before we were married—always has a joke, always seems delighted to be with me just as engaged girls are—always carries herself as though she were proud of herself and of me—oh, Mary Jane's the berries, all right ;that way. “But after the Merry Singers had done their singing and we had had a bite to fortify ourselves against the long ride home, we came out and found that it had started to rain. I immediately put up two fingers and was lucky enough to get a passing cab that was looking for a fare. You know youeself how hard it is to get a cab at all when it begins to rain. ‘Well, here was this bird sloshing through the rain with an empty cab. Mary Jane? Ah! Here Mary Jane's name asserted itself. “ ‘Homer! she whispered in great agi. tation. ‘Don't call him! Why, it would cost us at least $4 to go home in that cab. And besides it always makes me {Il to see the meter running round and round and hear it clicking, just eunning up the bill as fast as ever it cam. Let's just take the train.” “I explained how we would be soaking wet when we got home, that we'd have to take the hack at the station when the traiv got there and that the hackman charges 50 cents apiece on rainy nights, that wee'd ruin cur clothes, that her wave that she paid a dollar to get would be HOW TO SAVE all out—nothing stirring. or whatever it was, absolutely forbade her_getting in that cab. anotler couple came up, jumped into the NORWICH BULLETIN, Her Mary Jane name, or her Puritan -grandmother. All Over “While we were arguing the muler[ cab and went snorting down the street, leaying us there. We took the street car over to the station—16 cents right there —and Mary Jane spattered her shoes getting on, so that they had to be cleaned. They were suede and that means 35 cents. We had to stand and the man next to me held his umbrella—unknown to me —so that it dripped down the back of my trousers and they have had to be sent to the cleaner’s. “Once in the station we found that we had fooled around over the cab so long that the theatre train was almost about to start and so lickety-solinter we chased downstairs and out into the train sheds. Well, in running Mary Jane turned her silly little heels—-she has feet that are too small, anyhow, to hold her upright— and she slipped. T caught her, of coursc, before she was down, but one sice of her georsette froek dragged along the ground and that had to go to the cleaner's. During the hot summer months or iately thereafter, thousands of people have peculiar and alarming feelings that worry them and which they cannot understand or have satisfactorily ex- plained. They are dizay, depressed, sick to the stomach, cannot sleep, have a fear that something / is going to happen and are so fagged out they don’'t know what to do. All such ills are due to the oppressive effect of het summer on the nervous system—heat exhaustion, Sunstroke is often fatal. GOLDINE Tonic and Nervine, the Great Tropical Yong-Gona Tonie, so much as now to strengthen your nerves and avoid these ills. “From the heat I had terrible at- tacks of dizziness,” Peter Lefebles, Cohoes, tells, “and nothing I took or no doctoring I did seemed to help me. It keep me eut of work for months. wz‘]/hen Il:ould tr{ t& wa.ll: ound the do-hinkus on Mary Jane's | the sidewalk would seem to tip an fm h:g“hnn sort of tousled in the [the scenery move before my eyes, squeezing and so she had to come into | (marked symptoms of heat exhaus- town the next day to get another piece FREE TRIAL TO of trimming for the hat. IT'S UP TO YOU TO DECIDE RIGHT NOW| “We got out home and found that the station hack already had two people in it, but they very kindly said that if we could squeeze Iy thpy didn’t mind, and so we ‘squoze’—at least, we did our best. But when we reached the house we “Naturally, that r=qnt that T had te take her to lunch and that put me back $3, to say nothing of the extra time that I had to spend at the noon hour. While she was in town she took advantage of some sales and bought a lot of dress goods, and there was—" - “I know,” righed the man with the package of coffee. “But” said the man with the brief case, “you don't! After all this Mary Jane sighed very contentedly last night and said she was glad she was a nice, economical little wife.” “Well, well,” sald the man with the package of coffee. “But they are very consoling, anyway, aren’t they?" "Sur sald the man with the brief case.”—Chicago News. do Fill Famous Literary Mysteries The Wandering Jew. It has been a much discussed ques- tion for a number of centuries as to how the popular legend of the Wander- ing Jew took its origin. Whether from an incident mentioned in some one of the many gospels unaccepted by the Crusaders or invented in the Dark Ages is net known. So far back as the year 1000 such a lasting vagabond has been talked of, but since 1328 the tradition is known with ‘certainty to have prevailed, and thus an ancient writer tells it: “The Jews dragged Jesus from the judgment hall, and when He fell upon the thresh- old Cartaphilus, or Caiaphilus, who was the porter of Pontius Pilate, ,insolently pushed him, striking Him on tie back with his fist and saying to Him with a mocking laugh: “Go faster Jesus, goj faster; why dost Thou linger?” Thereupon Jesus looked on him with a frown and said: “I go, but thou shalt| tarry until T come.” And, indeed, ac- cording to the Lord's word, Cartaphilus vet awaits the coming of Christ. He was about thirty years of age at the pe- riod of the Passion, and ever since, whenever he attains the age of a hun- dred years, he is seized with a strange infirmity, which seems incurable. and ends in a trance, after which he becomes as young again as at the moment of the Passion. This same writer continues: “After the death of the Saviour, Cartaphilus beeame a Christian, was baptized by the Apostle Avanius and took the name of Joseph. At the present day this Joseph generally resides in the one or other Armenia, and in various lands of the east. He is a man of haly conversa- tion and great piety, speaking little and never smiling. He perfectly remembers the death and resurrection of Christ.” The whole story of thia character is a myth, the origin of which no one has ever been able to explain. ‘There is certainly no mention of this character in the Bible. The earliest mention of the wanderer at present known is in the ancient book of chronicles of the Abhey of St. Al- bans, dated in the year 1228, According to a variation of the story the name of the Wandering Jew was not Cartaphilus, but Ahasuerus. Tnough so anxious to die. it is said the wan- derer is looking forward with ?ear to the second coming of Christ, lest the latter be still angered with! him. He rests his hope of salvation en the fact that he sinned through ignorance, for the Lord, when suffering on the cross, prayed. “Fatiier, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” If the story of the Wandering Jew is wholly a myth, it is certainly the most authenticated of all tales suspected to be fabulous. Within every century since the beginning of this story there have been the outcest, and many remarkable stories have been told by them. Sugges- tions have been made that insane per- sons, afflicted with a harmless mone- mania, may have. with all sincerity, as- sumed the part on some occasions, im- posing their own delusion upon other people. But whatever explanation of the matter may be given, the story of this man who, through the centuries, centinues to live against his will, ever passing on from place to place in seek- ing the blessing of death that is de- nied him, is surely the most impressive tragedy we know. The story has been turned to aecount by numerous novelisis and paintes Is introduced in Edgar Quinet's serus” and by Chamisso, Schlegel. L=- nau. Anderson, Croly in his novel, “Sala- thiel,” and by Eugene Sue in his novel, “Le Juif Errant” Gustave Dore illus- trated him in a series of wood cuts of great originality, Stories That Recall Others He Probably GOt WoTse. A minister had returned to his home town on a vaeation. He was importun- tuned to preach two sermons on Sun- day and consented. His Sunday even- ing sermon was a doetrinal discussion | of baptism. A little nephew was in the audience, and as the sermon proceeded, he soon was wrapped deep in slumber. On the minister went into the climax of his sermon. He described a scriptur- al account of a baptism, queting di- The Chelsea for the cur annum, paya t six month FRANKLIN SQUARE 128th Consecutive Semi-Annual I Dividend The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend at the rate of four per cent. (4 per cent.) per on and after the fifteenth of September. \ FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. rectly a verse in which the werd water Wwas mentioned several times. Just as he finished the verse, the nephew awoke, and yawned and stretched for a brief moment, and then drawled out loud enough for the entire congregation to hear: “I want wa—ter.” Decerated Vegetables. ‘We question whether the greenish of green young brides eould be so absolate- ly verdant, but here's the story as it comes to us: “I have some particularly fine aspar- agus today,” ssid the marketman to Mrs. Youngbride, and he displayed a bunch for her admiration. “Picked not three hours ago,” he sdded. Mrs. Youngbride Jooked st it with un- affected amazement. “Does it grow like that?” she asked “I always supposed the cook braided the ends of it Milo R. ANNOUNCES THE Today’s Anniversaries Worst Forms of Heat Exhaustion and Summer Ills Overcome America by GOLDINE, Great Tropical ' Yong-Gona Tonic There is no time of the year you need- REMOVAL PRINTING OFFICE FROM 103 BROADWAY TO 11-17 Chestnut St. FROM Gl T0 WOMANHOOD 5 4 tion). I coul«l’h M‘?ixel: Womnchl:ed Upon L’dll t €] 9’ T st it Pinkham's Vegetable would overcome me. I got deathly sick to my stom- ach and was all used up. When I did sleep, I dream- ed awful dreams. Finally I tried a bottle of Goldine Tonic and Nervine. After taking three bottles, 1 am entirely recovered, sleep fine, back to work and have not heen bothered since. Goldine sure is the r only remedy for your nerves.” GOLDINE s a registered formula of 14 of the world's choicest medicin- al herbs, This Great Tropical Yong- Gona Tonic is America’s recognized standard nerve remedy for summer ills. Nature grows Yong-Gona Root in the hot climate of the Fijian South sea Islands for that very purpose, where it has been used far centuries for heat prostration, stomach disord- ers and bowel troubles. The Refer- ence Handbook of Medical Sciences says, “It has been employed with de- cided success.” Get your bottle today —get well—keep healthy and happy this summer. Making Yong-Gona Tonic In contrast to the crude Fijian grating of Yong-Gona Root with stones, infusing it with water in a bowl and straining through hybiscus bark fibres, the latest scientific meth- e e e i Eva Avp) mUniA;nSr.b A RICH, | 3 A CH, ased 00 Vogstitle Compound Scriog our Ve e Com; their gis lhog:dzya. They found it 8 valuable help during trying peri In hu:e{ms they use it whenever ods prevail in the great GOLDINE| they feel those annoying symptoms Laboratory. Expert chemists, huge| Which women often have. extractors and percolators, filtering It pared carefully from medi- the medldnss Alu clear .:l wine, m;d cin;]‘Kr.;u whose properties are es- ingenious ttling machines make GOLDINE. ly adapted to correct the trou- les women have. MISERABLE WITH - INDIGESTION One Box of “Fruit-a-dives” Brought Rellef Oup Craraax, Corowsis Co., N.Y, *‘I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kipds of medicine without relief. I was so bad I would havea dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised and bought two 50¢ boxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Fruit Lazo Tablets”, WM. GALE SHEPHERD, Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cle by C. S. Davis; Jewstt City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. ville by Geo. Thompson. Waters REMOVAL OF HIS England, and his memory takes him back to the reign of King William IV., the predecessor of the late Queen Vic- toria on the British throne. He at- tended the funeral of the Duke of Wel- lington and has known virtually all of England's great men and women of the past century. 1785—Jonathan Trumbull, Connecticut statesman and trusted adviser of General Washington, died at Leb- anon, Conn. Born there, Oct. 12, 1710, 1796—The Dutch fleet under Admiral Lucas surrendered to the British at the Cape of Good Hope. 1863—Congress of Germam sovereigns met at Frankfort to reconstruct the Germanic Confederation. 1889—John C. Brown, Confederate com- mander and governor of Tennes- see, died at Red Bolling Spring, Tenn. Born Jan. 6, 1827. 1915—Leo M. Frank, convicted of lhe. murder of Mary Phagan in Atlan- ta, Iynched by a mob near Mariet- ta, Ga. 1917—John W. Kern, U. S. senator from Indiana and democratic nominee for vice president, died at\ Ashe- ville, N. C. Born in Howard coun- ty, Ind., Dec. 20, 1849. 1918—Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hamp- shire, oldest member of the Unit- ed States senate, died at Frank- lin, N, H. Born at Cornwall, Ont., March 28. 1837, 1919—Former Emperar William bought the Doorn estate near Utrecht. RUSSELL EXPLAINS THE 25¢ A TON COAL CHARGE Regarding the expressions of disap- proval which have been pretty general on the question of the announcement that the state fuel distribution commis- to every ton of coal shwpped into the state under the federal system of dis- tribution, Thomas W. Kussell, advisor of the commission, made a statement on Tuesday which he hoped would clear any misunderstanding upon the subject which might have arisen. He denled that he had ever issued a statement say- ing that Connecticut would make a flat charge of twenty-five cents on a ton and said that certainly the state would do nothing to raise the price of coal, either anthracite or bituminous, for the ulti- mate consumer. “Whatever the state does” he declar- ed, “it will be rather to lessen the retall price of coal than to rabse It. Tf it is found necessary to fix a certain addi- tional charge on coal to cover the cost of transportation from tidewater, where the government leaves it. it will cer- tainly not be larger than the same amount which is added by wholesalers in normal times to cover the same ex- penses. Massachusetts has had a charge of fifteen cents to cover these expenses which is about what it costs Today’s Birthdays Sir Edgar Bowring, high commission- er for Newfoundland in London, born in St. John's, Newfoundland, 64 years ago today. Julia Marlowe (Mrs, E. H. Sothern), one of the leading actresses of the|the wholesaler. If the state by taking American stage, born In England, 52| over fuel distribution eliminates the years ago today. middleman, it will naturally be com- Rt. Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, Catholic bishop of Toledo, O. born at Nashville, Tenn.. 35 years ago today. William A. Pertica, pitcher of the St. Louls Natlonal league baseball team, born at Santa Barbara, Calif, 23 years ago today. John W. Rawlings, Infielder of the New York National league baseball team, born at Bloomfleld, Iowa, 30 vears ago today. IN THE PUBLIC EYE pelled to expend the same amount as the middleman in getting its coal supply from Hampton Roads, let us say, where it is left by the government, to Hart- ford or Bridgeport or New Haven. But the impression that the state adminis- tration is going to increase the cost of coal to the ultimate consumer might as well be dispelled now. If possible the state will reduce the price but it will most emphatically do nothing to increase Russell added that the problems D “Eat and drink in moderation and take plenty of exercise.” This is the reeipe for long life given by Sir Harry Poland, England’s oldest barrister, who has just entered upon his ninety-fifth year. For more than seventy years Sir Harry has been actively identified with the legal profession. For forty years he practised at the Old Bailey, the his-| toric old police court of Londen, and| during this peried he prosecuted morei murderers than any other man living. In| spite of his years he is sti)l hale and IGINAL Maited Milk NO . "Food - Drink™ for All Ages. hearty and continues active in his pro- -Quick Lunch at Home.Office =nd fession and in public affairs. Sir Harry has known eight lord chief justices of BumsteadsWomSyrup Fountams. 4sk for HORLICK'S | 8 Avoid Imitations & Substituter —Licensed and Bonded to the Stat Est. C. A, Voorhees, M. D.. Philadeluhia —Lawful interest, or less, charged. Savings Bank —AIll business done honorably, and —Members: Legal Reform Bureau FURNITURE, or the guarantee of desire. August 7, 1922, sion would add a twenty-five cent charge| —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner. —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing. —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND. —S8ervice and all consiitation STRICTLY PRIVATE—(We have special officers for this purposej. FOR FURTHER EXPLANATION A8 TO BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE 1664 All honest persons, with steady incomes, can benefit by the Beneficial Plan. We will make you a loan on your OUR SLOGAN: — “THOSE WHO S8ERVE OTHERS, SERVE THEMSELVES” BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 302-303, 56. State Street === of fuel distribution should be put in the hands of coal men, who were quali- fled through long experience to handle the highly technical and complicated matters incident to distribution. The commission expects within the next day or so to be able to announce the ap- pointment of several men who will take charge of the office work and thus con- stitute a nucleus for a statewide or- ganization of administrators and local! distributors. An attempt will probabiy ba made to approach Ieobert Scoville {of Salisbury to act as state distributor and executive in charge of the whols mechanism. A central office will proba- bly be opened at Hartford before the end of the week. Governor Lake 1s expected, to be at the capito] Wednesaay when it is possi-| ble that he will make appointments of persons recommended by the commission to carry on the work. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, Klan. He couldn’t giye the exaet num ber, he safd, “but there were many.” “Why shouldn’t they join?" he asked “There always has been a great numbe: |of soldiers in our ranks. ~They were kiansmen before the army.” they went into DISPUTE WHETHER SOLDIERS JOINED THE KU KLUX KLAN Baltimore, Aug. 16.—General Charles H. Martin, commander wc Camp Meade, when asked if it was a fact that the Ku Klux Klan had enrolled soldiers from Camp Meade at least night's initi- ation ceremonies said: “There were no soldiers at Odenton last evening. It is all bunk.’ General Martin said he did not believe | the soldiers would concern themselves in {anything of the kind. The Rev. Thomas C. Jones, Methodist Episconal minister, | of Odenton, who said he the proces- Voulds't taste a quality ginger ale? Try Pepperell— "tis greate. Pgm)e{g‘gl | slon of Klansmen and conducted the cer- emonies last night, declared that Camp Klux l inger K‘!.l oed Meade Soldiers joined the Ku e FRIED CAKES IF “HE” IS TIRED OF ORDINARY FOOD, SERVE YAN- KEE FRIED CAKES. THEN WATCH HIS APPETITE SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE! Get Them From Your Grocer. YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHUNE 2049-R3 ‘ A DOZ THE SOCIETY IS A SAFE PLACE TO BORROW : MONEY IN SUMS NOT EXCEEDING $300.00 legally, and your full obligation given you in writing. to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, and other welfare organizatione: some responsible person. FIFTEEN MONTHS to repay, or less if vou New London, Conn.