Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 4

“What's the trouble? asked mannér as common Jus-|,,veq rpommate as the #ad ssveral wesks afier the ‘béen cesessary to disinter and Coarier e reced By shot. one | fop me ! EAP youth ever for the fifteenth time since dinner. “Why don't you read or semething?” repeated the sed youth, in bm;r scorn. ““There isn’t anything werth I tell you, life is utterly runed 1 Ramonda oft since attacked with | turned-me down!” “Shucks!” the afinoyed ro certainly to the guilty|formed him. " “There's heaps of but they Ind*eats tnat|Caftaloupe and lemon ple, Dol e - s faets as thoss may not Suecrption price 136 & week; 56 ¢ menth; $0.00 ks, baseball -and bargains é8 have 'neglected to carry e details which are expacted to be in commection with al] cases of Evtered ot the Pesttfies o Noowich, Coma, e @nier. used Maybe she'll change hér mind. Is it the first time you'vé asked her?’ ‘What differencs does that make? very preliminaries seem|gloomily admitted the sad y sidetracked. Whether | “She sald she dldn't love me and but if such cond- of the work it leaves the investigation opert to suspiclent that half-heartéd of-|pefore she takes him? mads to bring the mur- in this is only a|to know what you can do about that!" “¥ou poor, ignorant trout/' sald the annoyed roommate seversly. e8 say the flag of Moscow bolshevist regime is flaunting its colors, will in a week or two sesl up its houses for the ter season, .|says a bulletin of the National Geo- cer- Kwh!;:::im from its Washington, “Ome - peculiarity of this im ¢|port on the Black Sea, as well as of other Russian cities, is that during the daysof the fall the doors and windows and through the entiré winter without onée opening an aperture unless it proves to come in or go Some.say that'the inhal £ “Don’t you realize that M is the right of every girl to turn a man down three or four times “IStell you, to be really happy & She wants to the impression that New Jersey is ordi-|over. feeling that she was tec P derer to the bar of justice, contrary to|has got to suffer. THE NATIONAL ASH HEAP. We stop and exclaim when we are told |, the number who have an income of five| o gee her once in a million dollars or more, CIRCULATION Woek Ending: Sept. 30th, 1922 “If only she'd let ‘while—-" “I haven’t a particle of doubt that how do mot give the same amount of at.| Ramonde is smashing her nose against arfly anxi give, local - | tate and has lost him and she wants to :y‘ officials ?:v:’buuxea.n fallen down 6| aNEuish over the ldea that ehe has bound are negligent the state’s responsidility canpot be overlooked. herself ferever to the wrongest man she could possibly have plcked out. Did she | upon tell you that all was positively over and | her and a bit of use in your com- ing to see her again?”’ “Her exact words,” the sad youth totd in some wonder. temtion, to the figures which show that|the window glass this minute wad you té turn the corner,” the mmate pointed out to Him. she will get enough worked up to con- clude that you have been run over by &n automobile and will telephone the police Nothing, \save local instances of 1088es|gstation. Why, a bunch of anxious pelice- can belmen is likely to come bursting into this during \the past year the wastage from | for fires throughout the country amounted 10 $485,000,000, or a gain of nearly ten .| timee what it was 50 years ago. Uniled States Semator GEORGE P. MoLEAN, . Simsbury which result from carelessnes: more impredasive than such a Gevernor CHARLES A TENPLETON, Waterbury greater than they are in European coun- sclosure, | room any minute now and they'll treat or point out more emphatically the need [ you rough for neglecting your girl this for “mcreased fire prevention work. The fire losses in this country are far “What you should have done was te go right back the very next evening, and ‘Ramon walk in, pale but determined. ‘] ; itly glving great boost: Attorney Gemerat Lt a7 FRANK HEAL dsor Locks |Uunjustified and preventable waste. - e Perhaps the worst feature FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Congressmun, Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London Dist. State Semstors 1Sth—ERNEST B. ROGERS, New Lon- ROY ROBBINS, Norwich Copnty Sherisf SIDNEY A. BRBOWN, New Lomdon Judge of Probate trfes. Conditions are also different, but| oy should have said, ‘you needn't say & it is because of ithe failure to exercise a|word, because I'm not listening to you. due amount of care that such vast con-|I am talking this evening, and what I * [ tridutions are befng made to the nation-]am uylng i; o;h:twla:;ntt;r;d-t;l .y.:\yxr ;tm- sense an 4 e oT'e o daks MemR e Y aalorine N A |6f it | Yon re Satacen 1 ma Wook' thie minute and you'd better get a hustle about your doodads and trousseau, for I of thefam jikely to walk in any time and tell country’s fire loss o that it has thus far| you the minister will be here in fifteen been impessible to check it and keep it|minutes and we are going to Hawall.” checked. What it woul@ be now but for the excellent efforts wich have been put forth in behalf of would be difficult to estimate, but great. &s hds been the value of preventive ef- forts there is still a tremendous need for keeping the benefits of them con- stantly Gefore the people” greatsr cooperation, “The girl would have been absolutely Humanity in Government By James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor The Housing Corporation functicn It is through the part which each and every one can play In becoming less careless and in anticipsting fire ddngers that the great annual fire loss can be The efforts which are direct-, od to that end are certainly worthy of every cooperation. The greater the in- terest that can be created the better are going t6 be the results obtained. Waste is something, which everyone shouMd be anxious to see checked, especially when @re is involved. NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich Another important corporation is the operation of the Nor- Norfolk and Ports- mouth, Virginia, between which citles ttus utllity furnishes the princinal means of transportation, were the scene of; great war - actlvitles. Portsmouth nor the county - of Norfolk, Vhich jointly own this utility, was fin- ancially able to undertake the improve- ments necessitatéd by this On behalf of the federal govern- ment therefore the Housing corporation OUR RAILBOAD CROSSINGS. Wheh Detter protection {s being sought for unpmstected raflrodd crossings in s dity, and when the public utilities sommiiseion s engaged in 4 eurvey of e croustigs of the staté which need Misistion ot wheré the public shetld B given Better protection, it might Be for the atteriion of this etate body 16 be drawn to the loeal situatien. folk county ferries. the - Tas even go so far as to stop up all the cracks with cotton batting. {can and Bnglish fresh-air flends an elegant reception in Odessa during the winter season is not an unadulterated § 3 5 S 5 £ 55 5;2 3 2 i o ‘“Phe Odessans have another pecu- liarity which strikes the average com- fort-loving American as the acme of queerness. Theé meén, particularly the army officers wear their winter over- coats all during the summer season regardless of how hot it gets. It ishard to imagine a dashing ecap! cavalry equipped in the ouf he is supposed to wear in the frozen promenading down the ‘main boulevard with a charming young girl clad in a dainty summer frock. “The gay city,—for {t has the'reputa- tion of being one of the maddest for pleasure on the whole continent—has its pathos, It is one of the main em- barkation points for the thousands of Russlan pilgrims who each year leave their country for the holy land. of them, old men and old women whe' never expect to see their native land again, and krow that they are on their last earthly journey, have marched on foot hundreds of miles to Odessa. “But mad-gap and merry the city usually is to all outward appearances. In its streets, which are well-paved and nearly always shaded with long lines of trees, the people laugh and lunch in the most light-hearted fashion, Few of them have real homes. in apartments atfached to their places Behind a hardware store, a bakery or a shoe shop, or adjoining the offices of a lawyer or an insurance agent, you will find the rooms in which his family 1s living, and'the public res- taurant is in the family dining room. “One-third of OdesSa’s 600'000 in- habitants are Jews, and their initiative and business acumen have earned for them the most responsible places in most of the industrial enterprises in the city, as well as the prejudices of the native Russians. sible have the younger men among their own countrymen become because of their indulgence in gambling and dissipation of all kinds, that Russian peasants prefer to do their business through the Jews. “When evening drops her cloak over the city, the night is filled with musie, and the cares that infested the day, if there ever were any, steal away like the Arabs in the poem. Th from the Middle West or the manu- Nothing puts a weman 48 magnanimous!: you go righ ;“mr and impra § forgiving ' her. i i i i 5! 1 ! H £ § 7 i anne; “Perhaps -3 I3 B i i £ i; i i 1o stop right hére and marry Ram She might as well understand it first as iWell, wel ! the anngyed roommate sald in gratif for Pote's saks, ana And heaven hélp you —HExchange. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ex-Gov. Garvin of Rhode Island Obsetving in this morn- ing’s issue of The Bulletin, dedth of former Gov. L. F. C. Garvin of Rhode Island, I would like here to offer my testimony regarding his worth as a citizen, reformer 4nd Born in Knoxville, Tenn, in 1841 (his father an educator 'and native of Ver- mont) he came north a4s & young man to recelve a collegiate course at Amherst college, Mass. While in that pursult the Civil war broke out. He at ones enlisted in & Messachusetts regiment and went to o £ L H i i 3 3s i | “‘Now, go ahead, let me read in peace! i g S £ 1 £ & Osgood, G. G. Engler, H. M. Lerou Chas. Osgood Co. apace with invention in her freight- handling machinery and recently Nik- Kherson anfl Rostoff-on-the Don have been sapping the influx of produce which was the life-blood of Sebastopol, too, one of the factors in the defeat of Odessa. The harbor of the former city is one of the best on the Black Sea, and has the advantage that it never freezes, while that of Odessa is ice- clogged for two or three weeks every pinched off as soon the ground hoed between the Where oniy a few plants are grows ind the soll is rich and may be watered, -his method will probably; give the best sa as they start ané public servant. Before setting the strawberry planta the roots should be trimmed back about alf, and all dead, broken and large leaves removed, in order to make the plant as stocky and sturdy as possible. Sometimes this is done in the nursery before they are sent out. It is always better to plant the straw- berries on a cloudy day, or late in the and after they ste planted keep them well watered and shaded possible until they root and get a_good fight for the flag and the preservation of the Union. After the war he took up the study of medicine, which had been inter- rupted and commenced practice thereof in the villdge of Lensdale, R. I, which sincs been his heme. Early in the sevenities he became interested in polities as a reformer served several terms in legislature &s representativa from the town of Cumberiand and later two terms as governor of the state. e was serving the sams town as senator. Quiet, unassuming, thoroughly coavineed of his theoriés of reformatlon, sincerely beloved by thess that ‘knew His enemies if he possessed But so {rrespon- sa is one of the newest towns of-any importance in the former Ru: In 15810, according to th first consus taken, its population was §,000. But it is located on a'Bpay near the northwest curve of the Black Sea, | from the mouths of the Dnieper and the ‘Dneister Rivers, and it grew ‘When Turkey ceded this area to Russia, Catherine the Great decided that she would develop the little Turk- ish fortress called Khodjabey into a of. the thoroughly with the balls of the feet about each plant as it is set is one of the most impor- tant parts in strawberry planting, and will go far toward securing success. Before severe fully muleh the strawberry patch witk At his death city increased assumed supervision over thess pr: Al #very crossing it ls of the utmost that all users should look Theréiri les the 0 BEXHAUSTING THE TIMBER. ‘When the forestry service coumtry points out that thers has been a4 one-third decrease in the per capita censumption of wood for purposes in this country in the past 16 years, it is at once apparent that thers has been felt the incredsing shortage in the amount of available lumber and that the decreasing amount has directed at- tention to other materials. 1t is known that there $s much more cement and steel employed these days in the construcfion of buildings ever defare, and it is also evident that more stucco houses are being construct- ¢d where wooden structurés were for- merly erected. There has been a curtailment for.the past several years in the amount eof con- struction work because of conditiona cre- ated by the war, but because of the in- créass in populatién and. development activities the neéds for lumber are un- questidnadly gréater now than ever. The forestry service, however, attribartes the reduction chiefly to the deplorable fact that the forests are Deing éxhausted be- ¢ause of the extravagant policy that has been followsd of making great wastétul inroads ints the lumber supply ' My own wafety. Seuns of preventing fatalities and irjur- We, Bt there ate crossifigs nevertheless #here the gublic:is entitled fo protestive Happily deaths at refiroad cressings In this eity or town are not frequent. Cartain of the crossings at grade are protected by signals or fagmen. aré the ofies most used. But there are those which are stil] than by signs and it is only reasondble 16 believe tHAt should be eréctéd there employees of the unguarded other natlon’s capitol. to warn the msérs of the appreach of traine. When it comes to the elimination of trossings thers - is good réason for be- Veving that there are othér towns ‘n where greater need exiss for SRAnging thée tracks and the nighway 80 that one will go over the ihere are points here where automatis fignals are needed. »f course that crossing users would al- ways obey them but it would place & gréater responsibility. upon the shoulders o thé highway usére, some of whom look and listen’ locomotive coming That doesn’t mean Some people are blind to the most ap- danger but will varning signal. ———— et FIGHTING RAGWEED, There. are some things that justify the declaration of WAr. And yet war doesn't necessarily mean bloodshed. % war that has been found necessary in the stats of Michigan whers thers is a dstermifation t6 Bring sbout much need- those suffervrs of hay fever, and the lfke, through the extermi- nation of those weeds which are held to be responsBle for such snsess troubles. Hay féver hakes its appedrance Dbe- fore summer Is over AnR it continues until thers is a frost. Some suffer from it more than others. Peaple go from thé sountry to the ¢lties to get rid of it, and then do not always succeed though it a8 govere when they get away from the locAlity whare the rag- wead and its pollen are to be found. For that reason It hab deen Agreed that the desiradle thing is to get #id of e ragweed, and it s to Bs reqifred of tll land owners that they eut down and burn such weeds. Fighting the weeds ls sne of the necessary reguirements mod euitivation. Likewise & campaigh \rainet them o the proportions contem- means improved Jelds as well A8 those portions of the and which are cultivated. whether obnoxious or not, here are some gardens that would get orecious Jittle attention. But will Michigan sccomplish ite pur- That it 1s attempting t6 do oth- *rs have undertaken for the same or d In Connhectiout for In- stance land owners are supposed to de- stroy the wild carrot. preparation for more forests to take the place of those removed. ‘Without a doubt there {s excellent ground for such a view. Long has it Been pointed out that the lumber supply was limited and that within & compar- atively few years it would become ex- hausted unless more attemtion was given to reforestation work. for wood are being resorted to now it is evident that sti]l more of them will have to be emplofed unless thers is an increase in the lumber supply. —— EDITORIAL NOTES. It is impowsible to refrain from that old query, “Hot enough for you?" harken to a I substitutes| of his family. single contributing factor. munity as a whole through the establishment confines of attractive, sanitary homes for at least a portion of its industrial population; a resultant im- provement in the relations hetwoan em- ployer and employe; and thé consequent elevation of the economie, polftieal and moral standards of the community as & The man on thé corner says: prisés and the unéxpected happen even appears to be October 1s sending out a long and ap- pealing call for the return of the good old stfaw-hat, —_— How easy it would be to mest the coal shortage if it were possible to get any heat out of siatet f The lats bathers at the ghore are en- joying sothe of the most delightful wa- ter of thé season. If you have a préference world's seri#$ ndw ia the time to sup- port your faverite. constitutes Mustapha Kemal s withdrawing his foroes from the neutral zone. have heard the ring in Hafingtgn. ferent reasons. They are wub-| il sraviding for bétter @ire, protec- ties and spent .over $1,000,000 in their rehabilitation. charge of their operation pending the I quidation of its loan. During the past fiscal year the increase in earnings over all preceding years which the corporation has been enabled to show, as a result of economical and efficlent management, has called forth the highest commendation. The government hotel is, perhaps, the largest American plan hotel in the world. Breoted to provide accommodations for federal government consequently drawn to Washington during the war, the hotel is stiil filling #n urgent need in the For the nominal sum of $45.50 per month, {ts patrons are fur- nished accommodations which far surpass those obtainable elsewhere at a similar rate. A standard of service is maintained which 1s Gesigned to promots the physieal and moral well-being of the guests, and which has, undoubtedly, more efficlént in their dally work for the rendered them It has been well said that home ewn- ership is the most effective antidote for bolshevism. In detérmining upon a pol- fey for the dispasal of its propérties, the housing . eorporation net only had in mind the recovery of the largest possible amount of money, but attermpted as well to encourage individual home ownership throughout the nation. Loglcal benefits which may be expected to acerus to wake-éarners from the suc- cesstul consummation of this policy are The acquisition of & stake in the eom: munity through the purchade- of a home Of easy térms, and at a comparatively low cost; a stimulation of interest on the part of the individual in elvie affatrs; Indreased efficiency and better 1iving eon- ditions for both himself and the members The employer, on the ojh- er hand, is the galner through greatsr ef- ficlency in his working force, and & ro- uction in . his labor turnover, to which inadequate or unsatisfactory housing for his employees is, mighty eity which would prove an im- portant Russian base near the hated Constantinople. S0 Odessa had fts any, were few and -of a political nature and none of those very bitter. at all times & gentleman and good frisnd. His labérs were all in the interest of humanity at large, his nearest neighbors in partiéular. By thoss who knew him his memory will always be revered. E. D.. BALKCOM, Norwich, Oct. 4th, 1922. tacturer from New England would Inclined to wonder if these night revel- ers evar did any work, o late into the night do. they laugh, talk and play, but by the early forenoon business is hum- ming in the marts of mien, as it does in any other big city. “About twenty years ago Odessa ut yearly through the Blaek | strawberry plants, Y- thrfee million tons of grain or about one-fourth of that-exported from Russia, but she fafled topokeep Matted Row System in planting is the one most generally used. ter system, the plants are set from 13 to 18 inches apart in rows 2 or 3 feet TUnners appear, they are rooted between and to the original plants, mat from 15 to 18 inches wide is formed. The plants that form the mat should not be closer together than 5 or 8 inches. In the “HUl’ system, the plants are set in rows about a foot apart. rows may be single, together in a bed, the rows a foot with a two foot alley between salt or meadow hay they can be it this is not possidle any straw, hay, or old leaves will de for this purpose. Cover with this mulch to a depth of 2 or 3 Inches, holding 1t with boards. TWO SYSTEMS IN PLANTING STRAWBERBIES. There are two systems for planting if mecessary, mulch on the bed growth begins in the springtime, the most satisfactory hardy varieties for home use are Early Jersey Giant and Premier, i Edmond Wilson and Marchall, for mid- and Chesapeake and Stevens Late Champion, for late. means, a few of bearing type_should be the Matted Row - System. Today's Birthdays T. P. O'Connor, celebraisd Irish Sourn- alist and politician, born at Athlone, Ire- land, 74 years ago today. Frank H. Hitcheodk, former postmast- er generdl of the U. §., born at Amherst, 0., 53 years ago today. Charles ¥. D. Balden, librarian of the Boston Public Library, cuse, N. Y, 52 years ago today. Louils Dresser, The Man Of The Hour In. of the best Bf these which will yield good-sized berriss u; until hard frost. sides of the Michael Connelly of this town, formerly of Tariffville, was pleas antly surprised at the home of his daugh- ter recently, when relatives, friends and acquaintances tendered himi a birthday born at Syra- or four or five a popula actress of the American stage, born at Columbus, O., 40 ysars ago today. James C. Bagby, pltcher of the: Cleve- land Ameriéan league baseball team, born at Barnett, Ga.,, 33 ysa:s ago teday. B IN THE PUBLIC EYE party in honor of his eighty-fourth birth- all runners are Delicious! T R S TR xpresses But Poorly he Unique SALADA" T E.A TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEA Major General Sir Georgs T. Moles- wérth Bridges, who has been appointed to the governorship of Soutn Australia, s remembered in Wasnoington as the chief military representative of the mission which visited the United States during the war. Th general, who i8 only Flavor of fitty years of age, had a brillant and r, 'and one that has Invoivel ervice and baitsring about. He served with distinction in the South African war. Thé beginning of the war in Burépe found him & major of the 4th hussars. When the British army was making its great retreat from Mons, Major Bridges wis senit back to St. Quen- the largest Thé tif, t6 found up &nd hurry forward two Kundred and fifty stragglers. bensficiary within wholésoms and The experience of the Tinitad States housing corporation has placsd on re- cord a vast fund of inférmation that ean be of immense value to the ‘Prospestive home owner and home through the corporation, or a similar or- ganlzation that information can be kept up to date, and available to tha pubiie, it can Ye made to_render a great service to the public and to There is no greater vatristism than the love a man feels. for his home and throughout all time the home-cwhér has been the best citizen. of the corporation builder. nation The.experience a great step in the direction of solving ths hous- ing problem and it should.not bs lost to Today’s Anniversaries A to complaint.if they do not and following warning can be fined for tol- But thoss who drive hrough the souttry#ds know fhat they And prélifle cPops of Wild carrot which tlon it il a mistake to oyerlook any-| sating this a thing in the way of fife’ prevention, numiber of marriages doesn't Ve 7—Thomag Stone of Maryisni, signer of the Daclaration >f Independence, dled at Alexandria, Charles county, Md., 1 at a distance might be regarded as an sxcellent plece 6f buckwhest it blossom. Eftorts to get rid of the ragweed and sther undésirable weeds in Mickigan is wn exesllant move dut i e more Atten- Hen ™ pald to it than is dond to shwiler Seem to have matenially increased since they dropped “cbey” from the service. 1830—Chester A. Arthur, 24 president of the U. 8., born at Fairfield, Vt. Died in New York, Nov. 18, 1886. l éase in the income tax receipts indicates that some the profiteers W 1852—The Michigan State Normal Seheol at Ypsilant! was dedicated. have suffered a slump in their busi- laws slsewhers It will soon become a torgotten effort. i sl Bven the fellow with a lawn mower 1861—Kingsley S. Bingham, first republi- can governor of Michigan, died at Green Oak, Mich. Bsrn at Camfl- lus, N. ¥, Dec. 5, 1308. UNUSUAL FOR JERSRY. Jersey justice has the reputation of being swift and to the point. There is 1 case, of WhAt Was unqueéstionably dou- bl miirder, In that staté at the present ‘mé wiich from the way it s being han- dled fen't adding to the prestige of ths state in dedling with crime. Murderers have time and agafn showr ‘hemselves eléver encugh to6 Accomplish ‘heir deeds and escape detection, That ‘eaturs of the case does not show this faic 16 De any different will be delighted to continue his work so long as he escapes the job of tending the furnace. 1886—American b [ TS a—" ‘Whatever encouragement can be given Whether it 16 too éarly or not, the statément to the effest that Americans at Regin 1921—Forty _di have been swindled out of néarly a bil- lioh buying German rarks gives many sthars Bub there are other featured of{a chiance to shout “I tod you 8oy New York Amerlcans York Nationals in first 0 . World's serige ! 1866—The Serblans demanded- ths with drawal of Turkish garrisons from Belgrade and other foriresses. oard of commissloners for Forelgn'Missions opensd its 76tH annual meeting at Dés Mé!lnes, Weatherman to hold Octobér 1o 1808—France, England and Russ'a agreed the course now being followed will re- duce the worry over an empty coal bin. on united action to pravent war in‘the Balkans. s 1819—The Prince of Walés was welcomed a train ecliislon bedt them in a stats of collapse. village shop he bought a toy drum, and falling the men into line, with the toy dtum and a pemny whistle for a band, BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN TKEYSTONS viEw 00, NEW YORK ‘. Ex-Premier Bleutheries Veni- seles, who is looked upon as the only man who can lead his country ba¢k to pre-war prosperity. Greéek leader has made two un- compromising conditions on which he will return. One 1s the abdica- tion of King Constantine, and the other the resignation of Triantfilla- kos and his cabinet. The former premier hopes to make the Greek nation the “Ameriea of Europs.” Sinee his visjt hers, his admiration tor this country is boundless, he marched them off laughing in epite of their weariness, and led them a distance of twenty-eight miles. A DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF 'FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM 1S DUE AND PAYABLE OCTOBER 1at, 1922, ON ALL DEPOSITS IN - OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Stories That Recall Others Jennie, age thrée, had recelyed a gift of chewing gum and was chewing it as she lay _playing with her Suddenly Jennie ralsed up baby brother. and looked at her mother, who sar be- side them, in constermiation. “I swallowed it,’ she just breathad. Her mother laughed and began to tease her, and then Jennle, hér tiny facs very solemn, said: “See If you ean't get it out.” BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Thayer Building, Norwichk A Hand Made Pointer Mr. A Was the owner of a littér of pups Whish wers not full blooded bird o A rHorlicks dogs. His 86n who had ambitions to bs & huntér desired t6 keep one of them, fbut the fathér told Ml that the Bins had curly tails and would néver maks point- ers. That didn‘t bother the boy for the next day the father found ona of the pups with its tail bound firmly to a straight stick. Born in Tar, Gravel, Slag and Asphalt ‘ROOFING Our extensive experience in this line assures satisfaction THAMES . SHEET, METAL WORKS Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 102 Bank St.—Tel. 1532—New London st e New Jersey “Wet” oF “Dry”? Is New Jerssy “wet” or “dry"? Does it swear by Volstead of swear at him? We shall know by its choleé between Mr. B rds 484 Mr. Frelinghuysen; likewise bétween the “dry” républican nominee for democratic opponént, Judge Silzer~New GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal. vation Army ? Do you want to help in its READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Mrs. Chas. Carpenter CUT FHIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY enclose wi l:o and et e ning Folty's game of h 7 & nd ther- w.hnu‘e‘.!or «);:un- w‘ &