Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 4

_ NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier " 126 YEARSOLD Frizied sy day ia e sesr excest Sunday, sasacriptica price 128 & Week: 50 2 month: §8.09 * gt wod-clas matter Telughone Calls. Oise, 4fo. s Bitorial Tooms 35.5. Ballistte job Docm. 333 mintie Offies. 31 Church Buletts Budoms B @Ewces OF THE ASSACIATE® PRESS, Asmclateq Prew 8 exclustvely entitied 0 the e for sepublication of ail uews demaich- » wdied o it or Bot otherwise credited fo ¢ asd alse the local mews Dublished coctal desn e o Serein Tepublication et o also feservec. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING ANG. 26, 1922 GOVERNMENT OWNED POST- OFFICES dvocacy of the ownership of would mean a -saving, govern- s. In eon- nectie made upon it government has the best of Teasons, effecting wherever postmaster pposed thit he builds that it structure far in situbition warrants business property Is at me adequately serving the: Thers must of extent wnich enter into his tion though it the purpose of cheeking costly r general appears to have o this when he says necessity the govern- bufidings within the # isiness judgment as against the leasing ‘system.” Good busi- pess judgment cannot ‘mean the spending ©f government momey for structures twice as the conditions call Jor just because government funds are Rt stakts. Tt never do to enter into for wi 2 programme of spending in a’ buliding programme that would involve 'needless expendifures in order to check high rents whie ade high because the yovernment is involved, and this point is ome which even at this stage of his pian postmaster general has come Jo recogniza. DEBT REFUNDING, Great thés country ; noern on their way to be expected that g this problem will making it the first of the conferences looking to such an end. During the period of borrowing by the European countries for war pur- poses the impression was given that this country had made the loans to the re- spective n with more or less on the part of Gréat y Wwould be paid, the Mdea was a wilingness to ain when there would s concerning some. ub any misundér- egard to this matter Secre- the treasury department orough search of the de- and finds nothing of such indorsement was ent who states upon any on of that na- ted States government took | #hat # would make ad- h government to cover pur- that government and government to standing in tary Mellon has made a papers No ¢ other gove the its made to cover its own This makes it evident that it was & separdts transaction with each of the w to which American loans weré receivad the goods and we when it comes to refunding ot between this e European be done re of the s a ma 1 respect the refunding this country have been e been a British gusr- money loaned tn the hat should be efore the debt refund- EDWARD'S DECISION. mation causes no surprisé thit Seneral rds will reépond {avorably o the suggestion that has been made by the war départment to a halt dozén najor and brigadier génerals whosé ré- GENERAL Mrement becomes effective by law With- P a year, that they anmticipaté it by \ few months that thereby thé depart- nent will not be obliged to part with mveral younger men whose sérvicés for + number ars would be moré valu- thle than others who would hava t> se Brought up later on when thé retire- ments would become actually efféctivé and when those needed would have besn ropped. 3 General Edwards like all true soldiers gives first consideration to the service. He recognizes that the department is mot anxfous to get rid of him in the sense that he is'considersd of no further i representativé Possible. Liiiewise e drnibws {hut but a few months before bis retirement wopld automatically put him on the Te- tired list, and to anticipate that date, and by so doing ald the. department, makes it plain to him' that he is thereby doing a soldler's <duty and rendering & service, General ‘Bwards ‘s ' Jeen In the service of/ihis ounitry and Bis record is not goitig ‘to ‘be heried Gne -lota by the course which™ He Will probably fol- low, “He itakes ‘tite Setisfble Wew of the sftuation ‘that s ‘to ibe ‘expécted and that will ®ork ‘to ‘his ‘ereqit Giiite s “effec- tively ‘as ‘he Hins ‘his Wnilifasy ubility dur- ing his ‘two ‘score '¥safe dn e army. And what Genera] Edwhrds doés there is good reason ‘fer Welfevfug should be done by itHe ‘othiers :n Mt::«;ln: to the ‘war ‘depprtmeént’s Sukgestion, which is of Gotire Tealed to By €he coun- try to obtain ‘the best Tesiilts With what is provided. GETTING CROPS TO MARKET. Hardly a season passes but what it 1s claimed that many crops are permitted to,g0 to waste because of the existence of no market or the tability to bring fbout a praper distribution. This s artioularly thue of #rait. Repestedly Isi it the tase that #t s wWewt ‘to AmPossible to obtain what is desired in the market or else the price g beyond the reach the great ‘majorify, and et the 3 ment fs frequeritly heard that just What could have been made excellent use of by so meny Was allowed to go to waste, rottéd on the trees Or ground or was. fed to the hogs because there was o @emand, or there was too_litte profit in sight to pay .for ‘the handling of ‘it. Because of the conditions which exist this year, which are made worse by the transportation situation, ‘there is a fesl- ing among fruit Talsers even n mo more distant a locality thas New York state that it will be ¥ ible to move their apples, plums and peaches Wwhich &re fast maturing ‘and which they fear they will not be able to handle. Recognizing that #t would be most unforturiate for the growers and un- fortunate for the consumeérs should 1t be impossible to span the distance be- tween growers and consumers by the customary facilities, the farm Bureau federation of New York wtate has made an apheal to the motorists of the state to help meet the situatfon by visiting the farms and furniching their own transportation that some_ of the difficul- ties may be overcome and the rop wastage be prevented as much as pos- ible. That appeal is one that should get widespread attention. It not only will mean a big aid in handling goods under present conditions but it should be easily shown that by just.such. a means of trangportation ean there be accomp- dished that getting to markst of the crops which from season to seson in the past have been allowsd té rot Father than undertake the Solution of the trans- portation problem. The auto truck has done much in the moving of freight and it car do an équally §66d and quick job in making fruit erops availablé to the cefiters of pupulation iwhere they could be quickly disposéd of at right prices. IN IRELAND TODAY. Théte is mourning throushout Iréland becauss of the untimely death of Michael Colling and the manner in which it was brought about, but it will be interesting to note what effect it has upon the fight that is now going on among the Irish ‘peopla. The responsibility for -the death of Michael Collins must rest of course upon those who are opposing the will of the majority of the Irish peanle as already expressed in their election. The people of southern Ireland are for the treaty that has beén négotiatéd with: Great Britalf,-and which was signéd with others by Coflins... Collins' was loyally and manfully standing by the government that is functioning under that document. He was opposed by those who have refused to abide by the wil of the majority, who have en- deavered to impose the position of the minority upon peoplé who are siek and tired of the bloodshed and disorder that has been experienced for several years and who want péace. The perfon that firéd thé shot that took Collins’ life was but the tosl of those who aré leading the revelt iA Treland. Thére has been rémoved 4 prominent figure in the Irish Freé State govern ment but it remains to bé esen if tha: will not &erve to awakén many of that minority to the fact that they are mak- ing an {noreasingly futile fight agalnst govéigniment and by o dolng are striking a death blow at Ire- land instead of aiding it as they seem to think. There is a possibility that the realization of Collins' loss may bring De Valera amd his orowd to a resognition | of theé situation befors conditions get any worse. The responsibility under the circumstances is cléar. EDITORIAL NOTES. August & doing fts Best to put the straw hat on the #helf éarlier than us- ual, Strange the great bulk of the Btrick- ers never seem to satisfy their hunger by a hunger strike. Remémber there is a republican cau- cus tonight at which all #hould be in attendance. I1f the rainfall gives any indication the Brooks will be full and all Teady for wintér to, set in early. The boast that the railroad strikers havé plenty of money doesn't better their position before the public. Some of the most déleghtful days at| the shore remain to be enjoyed, dut the bilg majority of the shore crowds will have gone. Thé man on the corner says: What & 16t of eomiort we could give ourselves #f W stoppéd worrying about things that never happen. - Kansas City eertainly has something| o boast about whén rents in that city Prob- have béén reduced 15 per, cent. ably yéurs if still going up. Whén Tilinois displays sofne feeling ovér the president's statement to con- gress about Herrin it is possible that the staté may yet come to & feéaliza- tion of fis unenviable position. 1t begins b look as if those three big stars with their 10,000 degress of heat would make good neighbors during ths coming wintér. 3 With 77 shipping Doard vessels leased to bring coal to this gountry, the out- side relief should be Jarge enough to be felt. bee. He understands the position that Ihe department has had to face becausy B the legislation enacted and he can ap- r‘&te the fdct that the best men ivallable should be retained by the de- Partment if the &fmy is going to be b There fs to b6 andther conference among the allies. 'This time it is on the Greco-Turkish situatibp 4nd in Venfee falls to 1énd the proper charm there are still a few cities in Burope| avaflablé for conferencés. republicans those ‘Ugorry I'm late,” said the tardy wife, Tusted 4n and stopped at the hall mir- Tor to ‘taMe off her hat and fluff up he hair” with ' 6th; hands. “T've only Been hoime five minuts myself,” said the tardy wife's husband. “iAnd it feels the way they all do." He joined her before the nirror and tenfer- just below his’ right ‘eye. poultice would hélp?” She stood on tip-toe to see it better. ‘T'm so sérry! Tt's a horrid place to Have a boil’ “The only really good place to have &, boil is on some other her hus- band returned grimiy. the third one T've had” “If you'd tried it when T 2 ed you to, when the first ofie came, weeks' “That's anclent History fow. s sup- pose I should have. 1 But T hate the idéa of those hypondermifos.” “Well.” she soothed. “perhaps _you won't have to. At the club, todly I heard about a lot of good remedies; and they've ‘all been tried, and have Suc- ceeded, too. Mrs, Pratt said her hus- band ‘cured’ himself by taking a Pound ot sheot, boiling it én milk and drinking: the k. “I have heard of Worse -ones. “Thiers are several/other things you t. do” she continued. ‘“Bertha in had a spléndid recipe, Take an exz shell and bake it in the ovén till ft's brown. Then pulverize it and mix: it with a teaspoonful of cinnamon and a glass of qnilk and drink the milk.’ “Heavens, they all end by my drink- tng the milk! Do ¥ have to eat £ the bread and milk poultice, to6?" You ¥how, 1 hate milk. Didn't you girls talk &bout anything else today? I wonder you found time for bridge.” o “if you are going to be snippy and hateful Tl not say another word. You know, I only want to help you.” 'm. sorry,” He apologized. ‘hese things are on my nerves, and I'm jumpy. Trot out your remédies, T'll try bny- thing once—if there's no milk In it.” Thus encouraged. she produced a Small Ghina far from the tiny patent-leather ‘shitcase that held her belongings and unscrewed the 1id. Together they peered at the yellow mixture it contained ‘and then looked dubiously at each other. “What does it smell like?” Something familiar.” He gniffed at the jar curous- Iybut she wad mor interested in the other details. “T got it from Maran,’ she sald, “She makes it herself. She's used it hunfireds of times on all her family, and she pays she’s nevér known it to fail: T've got the rule for it, too—so I can make moré for you if we need ft. Take it upstairs with you and try it. T have to see the mald before dinner. and it must be about ready.” .As her husband mounted the stairs the tardy wifs, called after him: mi FAMOUS NICKNAMES “STONEWALL” JACKSON It Was at the first battle of Manaises, fa July of 1861, that Gen. Thomas Jon- athan Jackson received the nicknamé f “Stonewall,” which has been so closely associated with him ever since that few persons are familiar with his proper name. Though Jackson was always vary reticent as to his own part in this Battis. nevertheless it is well known that his brigade saved the day, and history has justly given such & credit to its com- mander. At one moment of the.engage- { ment it seemed as if all'was lost. The Gen. Bee, had been hard pressed and he rode up to Jackson in despair, exclaim- ing: “They are beating us back. ‘Then,” said Jackson, “we will give them the bayonet!” Thig cool reply showed the usiconquer- ed mind of one who never knew that he was beaten, and put fresh courage into the hearts of him ¥ho was almost ready to acknowledge defeat; and, as Gen. Bee rode back to his command, he cried out to them: “ZLiook at Jackson! There he stands 1iké & stonewall! Rally behind the Virginians!”_ The cry and the ‘example had their effect, the broken ranks were reformed and led to another charge, when their ‘leader fell dead with his face to the foe. Jackson was christened “Stonewall” not with sprinkling or by immersion, but with a baptism of fire, and not aloné in -the Southern army, but in all section® ‘Stonewall” Jacksou became the name of ;i:he commander and the troops that fol- lowed him on that day counted it glory enough to bear on their colors the proud title of the “Stonewall Brigade.” A Northern writer, during the war, thus described the great Softhern gen- eral's untiring energy in war: “Jackson moves {nfantry with the celerlty of cav- alry. They sometimes march twénty-fiv {and somatimes thirty miles 2 day. But | degpite all these hardahips, fatigues and dangers, a more cheerful genfal, jolly set than Stonewall Jackson's foot-cavalry could not be found. They indulge in jokes ad libitum at the expénse of éach other, their defatigible leader _and the Yankees.” All the soldlers had such confldence in Stonewall Jackson's genius for command that they felt sure of victory whére he 164 the way. To show of whit gturdy. untiring stuff Stonewall Jackéon w: made, it is to be noted that frém tha time he entered the army at thé béginning of the war, he nevér asked or recsivid a_furlough, was never absent from duty for a single day, whether sick sr well, and never slept ome night outside tho lines ot his own command. Gen. Jadkson récelvdd RiA fataf | wound at the battle of Chanesiloréville, land from his own men; wi | the coluran at the head of which Ré raaé Jackson, for féderal troops. He was ecar- ried to Lhe rear and was very selicitous that fis mén should not know that he Was wounded. Shortly theréaftér Gén. Pénder rode up and expressing hix Adsép regret that Jhckson had bean Wwounded, informed him that thé troops had suffered %0 severely that he wés afraid they could not maintain thler pofition. Faih and éxhaustéd as he was, 2 gleam of the old biitle fire flashed from his evés, and said, Gen. Péender you must hold vour ground gir! THis was the last order giv- en by the héro of so many battleflelds. Shortly afterwards he sank inte un- consclousnesg and murmuring disconneet- #d words occassionally, but &l] at onee e spoke out very chesrfull And ditinet- Iy that beautitul sénténce which has be- come imiortal 4§ his last, “Let mé. cfoss over the rivér dnd fést undér the shade of thé treés” “oy beat me home. ~Are you in mueh - " She plew her husband a kiss as shel; troops of South Carolina, commanded by | | two of the thirteen non-union mines paid s v by ly exarnined a sensitive area on his cheek “I wonder whetiier & bread and milk{ “T'm about ready| " to try that serurh treafinent. Ths s}y LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘Whasteful Coal Indusbry. Mr. Editor: At the present time near- Iy everyone iy intérested in coal. The Dity is that a gréater interest was not shown long age. Before we Were fhe- ed by a nationa: shortage in this most important produét. The crying need of the hour is facts &nd then more facts ;’n “renz? to ‘tfve production and distri- ution of coal. Competent investigators declate that the coal industry "n con- ducted in the most wasteful manner. 1f this is 8o it is incumbent upon the peo- ple of the UniteG States to wake up and demand to know what {8 the matter with the coal industry. Robert W. Bruere, 1h His book, The Coming of Coal, savs: “Tiwelve million years ago, all the coal wé have or shall have had beea packed away beneath the Tibs of the %arth, in seams varying in height from sixty feet to the thickness of a.blade of grass.” And how are we using this great gift of nature that can mever be increased but of necessity must continue to'deécréase? In an address de- livered before the Public Ownership League in Chlcago, November 21, 1921, John Brophy, president District No. 2. Cenptral Pennsylvanik, says: “The annual Toss of coal, dué to loss in pillars, Wheth- er wiltully or through aceldent is at least 150 million . tons. There 4s coal left &t the barriers. Work under ground is badly arranged.” If this statement by g coal miner fs not Eufficient to convince ¥ou of the waste in coal, T will gall your attention to a statement hy Campbell and Parker, in U. §. Geological Survey Bulletin 394, “It has also frequently been the case thitt where portions of the coal bed have been of inferior quality, only the high grade coal has been mined, and the poor- er thaterial left. although frequently of higher gradé than other coal mined and used in other portions of the coun- try Again, “Enormous -quantities of coal have béen lost hevond recovery from the mining beds 15ing below, the caving of which * * ‘has go broken up the over- Iyjng strath a8 to render it impossible to récover the coals contained therein.” Tt is time for the Amerlean people to ! cali a halt on this eriminal waste of our nationdl resofirces. Coal is not min- ed for use, it is mined with an eye to profits and the stock market. A letter was published récently in your paper quoting the Rev,A. S, Tachel on the coal sitmation in Wal Virginia, This letter was based on a minimum of fact and i8 extremely misleading. The Rev. Rachel calls attention to only one sec- tion of the coal fields. He &eems to think that evervihing is fosv because a4 few miners are purchasing pianos and victrolas by par#iz a féw dollars down and a small amount each onth. Again tie Rev, Rachel says that the fon-union Thiners are recelvingithe same pay as the union miners. This staterent is true in a very few caseés. In the few nén-union mines that do pay the same wage as the union mines, it is done for the purpose of keeping thelr men from organizing. In 1921, Winthrop D. Lane made an investigation of the confiict in West Virginia, for the New York Even- ing Post. He found in Mingo county that only as high wages ag the union mines. The other eleven paid far less. The Rev. Rachel siys that: “I own not one dollar of coal stock.” This may be true. But it should be borns in mind that _practically all of thé “salaries of the ministers is pald by the mine own- ers. GEO. E. CAMPBELL. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 27, 1922. IN THE PUBLIC EYE William D. Stéphens. candidate for thé republican Tenomination for governor in the primariés in California today, has held the office for the past 8ix years, having been advanced o the governor- ship from the _litutenant-governorshin when_Goverfior Hirarm Johnson went to the United States senaté in 1917. A na- tive of Ohio, Govérnor Stéphens éarly in his caréer taught schqol, read law and bullt railroads, He removed in 1857, to Los Angeles, where he entered mercan- tile, business, later becoming identified with several sf the banxs and husiness organizations of that city. His political activities began In 1908, when he was i president of the board of water commis- For the Critical .::: tocad and are of motor cars; the more ‘enthustastic you will beasan ownek. f a Wills Sainte Claire. This car is designed &nd built for those who and the bst. JULIAS L. WILLIAMS, ~20 TOWN ST, NorwicH POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. 1 Announcement to Republicans icated baths —no plasters, powders, nor other inconvenient m Gypsy Foot Relief in one mindte—vou jump round with joy three minutas later—then you walk, stay on your feet as long as you like! tion of foot-sore hotel waiters, tried Gypsy Foot Relief with results almost beyond belief. He. says: “It surely touched the spot in my case, for the burning soreness went away the very first day I tried it. Now my feet £sel fine and I can wear shoes a &ize or so smaller!” The Chief of Police in alarge | Pennsylvania city sends a glowing re- port of astonishing results among his large force of for years wi vincing mature, beewasked to "“d':“ of millions in this m@fi who suffer to end them. L The action of Foot Refigt i so_astoniching, guick and v ling it, to posi —Ns more soaking your feet ic med- | Postmaster's report is of such 4 fi Y it in ! Apply dance or D. L. Taylor, héad of 2 big aggrega. that the maa druggists e. or give back the little it costs1 Get YQUR box of this cooling, béaling, | velvet-like, com(ofig_vmg substance | today, and say good-bye w&;gm foot- misery forever. It is now in thid {cit¥ by all good druggists, including 5. G. Engler, H. M. Lerou. Andrew McLaughlin and Chas. Osgood Co. olicemen who suffered their feet, while the 1 wish te notify all Republican voters of the Town of | Norwich that I am a candidate for the nomination for the | State Senate for the 19th district and seek your support at | the Republican Caucus held in Norwich, Tuesday evening; | August 29, 1922, at 8 o’clock. (Standard Time) DR. GEORGE THOMPSON he kérved but a single tarm, he was mads r e R sioners the following year, after which Today’s Blrthdlyl He went to congress for :hrse terms, re- signing in 1917 in order to accept the lieutenant-governorship. Rt. Hon. Andrew Fisher, long a prom- inent figure in public fife in Australia, born in Scotland, 60 years ago today. Most Rév. Sebastian G. Messmer, arch Today’s Anniversaries The Beneficial Loan Seciety whs established to enable worthy persons to borrow money, in sums not exceeding $300, for all legitimate purposes, at fair and lawful rates, upon an equitable, self- respétting basis. ture used in housekeéping, or note signed by oné respon- sible person. Only security necessary is your furni- Service is quick, courteous, private; and completely satisfactory. Let us hear from you today if you demand the best in Small Loan Service. Phoné 1 -6-6-4. bishop of Milwaukee, born in Switzerland, years ago toda: Maurice Masterlinck, famous Belgian | Poet and dramatist, born at Ghent, 60 ! years ago today Byron P. Harrison, ator from 3 p!, born at Crystal | Springs, Mi vears ago toda Wynne F. 'Clouse, representativ congress of the Fourth Tennesses distri born in Putnam county, Tenr., 33 years | ago today. I Stories That Recall Others 1832—John Locke, celpbrated English statesman and_philosopher, born. Died Oct. 28, 1704 1769—Edmund Hoylé, the famous author- ity on wh st and other games, died in, London, Born in 1672. i 1808—Oliver Wendell Halmes, famous poet. wit and philosopher, born at Cambridge, Mass. Died there Oct. 9, 1881 1842—Queen_Victoria left London to make fer first visit to Scotland 1848—Tllinois Free Soil convention met at Ottawa, with delegates present from 16 counties. 1862—Garibald}, Raving Inited States sen- Hf3en _against the French occupation of Rome. Prolific Writer. was defeated, wounded and taken e cites Ttbne: at Rasatoms Ciaribel, age twelve, is an occasional for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. (4 per cel annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE 128th Consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend The Board of Directers of ti Aug st 7, 1822, Bank havé this day déclared 4 dividénd ) per FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. 1877—John Taylor, chief of the reader of poetry. R ot infrequently she “Twelye _ Aposties” Bucceeded | Notes @ poem Sigmed “Anonymous. That ; z Brigham Youne as president ot | Pizied her 224 ome duy she asked her |man should vote like a man?” he ask-| abatemént within térritorial watérs the Mormon church. BRI BABIE RE i ok BEsk.s . ed. under heavy penalties, and for iis lo1s—iliia D, Haywond dnd o4 i | “lckele sath Clérigal certainl 1 sorely do she answeréd abolition on thé High seds by irter- ers of e I. . nténcad to 4 v e “rh 12 e " Wi 1 long prison terms by United ~ -tes | WFites a Iotof good poems. Then stand up like 2 man” was hiS | ;ationa) dgreement. Bathers who havd court at Chicago. = 1epty been turned into tar-bahies by flodt- 1921—Council of League of Nations took 3 = ing refuse will applaud Mr. Appléby's up Sflésia border controversy. Two Tngallani. for Tar-Baby Bathers cfforts in their behalf—New TYork killed in night attack by Unionists| The car was crowded for it was the | Why should a sea lane near shore|World. on Nationalists in Belfast. time of day when workingmen wers be defiled with oil waste any more 5 = —_— — turning home from their work. Among | than a city street ? When harmful| New Havén—dri Raymhim Tokn. ers a wor wh; | éfiike 5 Saters whi ew Havedi iv- freque Carrying Money the strap hangers a woman, who, |refuse is cast on waters which the tides not being ‘pleased with service she was | s receiving, was trying in a round about | Great Season for “Lamé” Ducks The season. for lame ducks is fast, i way to induce a man to give up his| approaching. After November 7 they|seat. Finding her éfforts useless she | lic promise to be plentiful—New Sorktfinally said in despair: “He would not Herald. get up for his grandmother. The man referred to, feeling that for- bearance has ceased to be a virtue, turn- ea to his tormentor: “Do you think a wo- 260 o INFANTS s INVALIDS | ASK FOR ! Horlick’s | the Original Avoid Imitations or Nes A perfectly good lie sometimes fails to serve its purpose. — éslécted mayor of Los Angéles. Although : and Substitutes jits, 1nvalids end Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder Tod Ongaal Food No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestibla «Drink Fér All Ages reeding grounds of shelifish onstitutes a direct menace to the puf sance is recognized in the bills spon- ks at Watch HId Mt is the wife of one of New Haven's foremost physiclans, is a pegm- inent member of the Red Cross and i socid] hostess of note. She is & member of the women's committeé of thé reptibii- can state central comnrittee. 1 t the beaches and the to act carry health. The serionsness of the nui- ed w by Representative Appleby Jersey, of providing both for its POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ' LEE ROY ROBBINS CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR : Vote for the following delegates whe faver X his nomination: ERNEST O, RODIER JOSEPH C. WORTH CHARLES P. BUSHNE CLARENCE A, SPEAR | At the Republican Caucus to be held in the Town Hall TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, standard time; ' (9 'clock daylight time) WA