‘ 1L. meets in Mason!
. cordially
Ts’QIUTHI WIN OW“,
- ING SENTINELé
'jrmumsman m:
,. ems GOLDEN
“as A. L. comm, Props.
1 Iondpy, September 11, 1922.
. TUBE ALMANAC. FOR
TOMORROW
Sim rises 5:29. Solo 6:09.
‘High tide. 2:17 a. m._. 2:35 p. m.
me Associuted Press is exclusively
tled to the use-for publication of
news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper arid also
y local ncwa published herein.
‘Ml rights of publication or special
... . : whoa herein are also reserved.
BIASON I C DIR VICTORY.
i
" Old “'9“ Lodge. No. 108, F. and A.
c building. South
Main street. int and 3rd Tuesdays of
each month. July and August cxcepl-
ed utfi o‘clock. All Mnstor Masons
' and frntcrnnlly invited.
BOUT. J .VVALSH. \V. Ill.
ROBERT M. VVILCOX. Sec'l'.
l?"
A slated convocation of Bullcr
Chnplvr, N0. 38, ‘ll. A. M.. \lvill he held
Tuesday. Sept. 1:. ”:2. In Masonic
Templc. South Mnin strart. South hor—
pvnlk. m x “mimic. \le< M. N. M.
dcm‘vc. lloynl Arrh Masons cordmll}
”’nvilml. S. I‘ lfl-‘J‘Kl-Ill. H. l‘.
l“. S. LYNN. Su‘c'y.
mu“ (u'li.\.\llll.UQl I-Z\’I‘ .\I.\I’.I.VI".I{.
It wns in‘lwwl :i >lr'nnle- lull- lhni
7112c Assorlnlul l'rrss unwind lhv olhvr
from Santiago.
Hay, in u dispulvh
(thin. Strnnu’w. lhnl 1:4, in lhn innu—
‘ner ul' lvlllnu‘. ,ll “'HS :1 shipwrvcc
atom, nnnl .l hll".l\<nr. on“ l’mlrn Amn-
rl-prest nlrd us lll‘sl'l‘llllllg
oillln. was
.1115 (lrmull‘ul vxprrlv-ncc in :1 long; and
cloumnt nnrrnliu- l'rmn “Em-l: up cull
nu": "(‘lllh.
“E‘Tsosnlhv hllll‘ pz'n-nulwl :Ill‘l lhl-
:wiml le-l‘nuu- strongvr, lhx lossing’
novclni-nt wus- :u-m nlunh \l. 'l‘hw sous
Menu so ill-in) lhnl lull'ii‘orlh- :«nllw
{y of llll' slrnlnl' .llllbl'
"l‘lorl ol lllv luxuvncura Hill. on
flock wcrv Ill‘..il'lt~ lu .x‘nn'l llk'l'llllh‘l‘.0l
the ilwnnu-lm‘nlp :vllnvc. inning.-
finial,- ll-nsv llllulll'l2l5 \\l- .kllrhlwl llw
cunt, and lln-ro “as nmmvnlnry hope
01' .“ £13451”
V llul Nlllltll‘lll)‘ lhvz'.» was n lrr'nH-nll»
ous loll. nlwl lin» umnl ship l'mnulr‘r-fi‘d.
Tilers-upon. “l lvll mlmvll‘ l‘lllllllvl‘ul‘ll
.n lhr imlni-nsily of tho (u-vnn._:lu(l
(In cumin}.- lo tlu~ surlm'r I saw mow:
than lllll pursuus surimmlni: nrmnul
demu-rnlvly in :1 ytry small Inrlius"
J-lc hum; onto .11: ou-rlnrnwrl bunt. and
Iounvl himsu-Il'. “nl lin- nnvrry or tin)
mnvvs nnd lll’l\l‘ll J'll grvul \olocih in
an unknown dim-Minn." l“in:‘ll.\'_ in-
.‘hm-nl (‘l'll‘H umh-r lh-- luwl. nml lounvi
that. :molhvr man was hanging llli‘l'l".
”‘l'lw-ry mnmu-nl my conmnnion nskml
if we “'(‘l't' lwnr tlu.‘ nnal l un—
awcred him :lt'l'irmnliw-ly lo encourage
Jllm." Ami so on mud on.
It. was a. thrilling: exprwirnvc.
"doubt. And fill ”in morn, for
reason. :1, prnclivnl lu-Wspnpcr
'Iccls lilu- rising up and ”skim; wheth-
er any shimvnwkwl mnrincr in tin-
Ihintory (Il'.llw,\\‘ul‘lll - m'vn old [13.4mm
Ilimsvlfv {‘Vi‘l‘ lnlkml lilo; tnut win-n
they hauled him oul. “'l’hv tossing
Inom-nn-nt “:15 mm lzllmln-vl.” “'l‘hcn‘
mmxt,
no
that
"Hill
Will» u Inmnc-nlnry llfipv nl‘ snl‘vly.” "I
Tell. "until" sulunvruml in tin: immcns-
1tv of UH' oco-nn." “I nnsvn-rml him
Mirnlnl'iu-ly." (in-:ll guns? hid any
human being. unllwr‘ ‘nny (-irvum.
alt-Locos. (aw-r lull; lilw llnll'.‘ If so,
(won ll“ ho «lid il hr Spanish. h.- ought
to he pul in :l mum-um and lu-pl tlwrc.
.Il tho l'nntzv lnncnnu'w is “in rl-port-
’cr'n, hr ought, to Luv I'm-d. “'ht-n a
7mm in qnolwl in :m lnlv‘l'erW tho
Jnnminup. of (-mnsr. should represent
the man.
,__._. ,. _. , . ,-_
(HOUSING lllll‘lll “‘5.
Suppl»... nn (-mplm or :nweplmlJvith—
'oul question. l'\'L'I‘)lu(ul}' lhnt (-umt- to
Jilin .IHkinu' l'ur n _l’)ll' I'r-gunllrss of
thr- nuplu’nnh' history. I'll:|l';ll'l( l‘.1lg'(’,
sex or industrial qualifications. Innk-
Jng n plrwv for all of tin-m. whether
mom or flu. nml trying to operate
'llii»: plnnt \\llll llwm as host ho could.
It. would hr- un interesting philanthro-
py. perhaps. but how long; would his
luminous lnsl? .
'lhnt is what tlm l‘nited States has
:llW'Il.yS «lnnn nnlil lzm-ly. As :1 great
butdncsfl institution. it has accepted all
Mm immigrants who wanted to come
‘v-rllllll‘SS thcy wore. so diseased. or do-
I'ective or criminal that they were
plainly dmlinmi for lhe pomhouse, or
hospital or penitentiaryv-and he has
made tho best, he could of them.
Sometimes he has not had enough
lacrvlceable recruits. Usually he has
had too many. They have crowded
into communities already too crowd—
ed. they have swamped his charitable
”imfitutlons and overwhclnwtl his ed—
ucational system and wrought linvoc
With his industrial mnx-hincry. At
gas: ‘Uncle Sam shows signs of coming
u fill senses and doing a little pick-
lni' and chooging instead of standing
greasy mark for all the world to
. no on.
‘ fury of Labor Davis points out,
. any others have done. that the
.ut 3 per cent. Immigration Re-
ration law. while tolerable as a
.. permanent law with a. dillerent
rAlong with restriction. he in-
12th must be discrimination.
W ty-‘is‘ more important than mum-
' m todnsnre proper quality, im—
,4. must be hand-picked by
.. inspectors before they start
‘cpuntry, instead of coming
_ .gnstaly. or being sent
pick
{an omclals who
, .mhjects to get riglmf.
' amps.
. find at: ~mlmitqs.
my-measurc. should giro way
gnaw have triumphed in
named Hentzen soared for
are unquestionably-
m .mtmc Airport. and
' commanding benefits
Egg. :11?! may no;
- BY
MRS.HARRIET TAYLOR Upvow
- {gym-Ge Céazrmam Mtfzqmaz
, 99v” ééngfifcqccéfle Gmiéfee
~ Mus. AVERAGE 01:1;an AND THE TARIFF
Women since the days of Abigail
Adams have demanded educatiop
and advantages for all people. No
one. can ever know what the early
mothers sacrificed in order that
their children might have educat-
lonal privileges. What is true of
the early mothers is true today of
the women of America. They want
all the young men and women to
fight against an adequate tariff to
persuade American women that
they will be required to pay al-
most prohibitive prices for articles
of necessity, wearing apparel and
toys. Importers insist they will
be forced to raise their prices in
order to cover the'additional duty.
This is denied by the facts, which
show that urRler the present rates
have the advantages of} education. the importers make enormous
If the wages are so low that a. profits. A toy monkey made 111
father cannot support his sons and Germany. for instance. can be
brought into this country at a total
cost of 31 cents. The price charge
Cd by the importer who is also
the retailer for the monkey is $2.
The enormous profit made on an
electric iron imported to this
country furnishes another good;
example. The total cost, includ-‘i
ing duty. is fifty-nine cents. The;
housewife is charged $6.50 by the:
rclnimr for it. A beaded voile:
dress imported to this country at‘
a total cost of $22.50 was sold by.
the importcr for $48. In all three
cases an additional duty could be
imposed without: affecting the soil—
ing price or causing the lmportcc
any hardship.’ !
The Republican party has al-
Ways stood for an adequate tariff
in order that the. working man of
America. might make a decent liv-
iné: and still be able. to compete
with choap foreign labor. The
present Republican administration.
stands for America first: and by soi
doing it protects the women and
children in industry.
daughters, while they are being
educated, the children must enter
the ranks of the bread winner.
handicapped by lack of training
and stunted in all future develop-
ment.
In deciding for or against the
tariff on goods Imported into this
country women have but to make
a simple choice of two things. If»
ls whether .thcy are willing to pay
a. little more for some articles or
whether they would prefer that
lesg wages be paid to the workers
of this country. If Europe can
make and sell at a profit a lamp
chimney for {our cents and our
lamp chimney manufacturnr pays
a man four and one-half cents
just for blowing. it is pérl‘eetly
apparent that either 'lhe blower
- must get less or atariff must be
placed on lamp chimneys of such
an amount that the working: man
can have four and one-half cents
and the manufacturer can also be
paid for his outlay.
An effort has been made in the
l
“fin—A...
w n-ullr sn 1M ulwud ”1 0‘1““ “‘1‘ Mellvk. “lie That Ruth :1 Pleasant
l
Lions in light Wm“? (-unstl'llctlun and Fur-v" Hullon' “Country l)‘ 0”
control 25 their l‘l‘C-Ul‘dh' 51-13111 tu indl- ‘DcKoven L)‘: in ‘Chorll-s' uliiliin‘t
rule. in making “’05“ rccords. they lluughlm: olfllwtllr'u'o‘s" l“ ’it‘oll-lS
.hnu- nillim-ll sln-rinl lellnlugUh‘. in") Vcrlli lu’ 1h“ (”18“. ”‘1le -
'I‘nr lonu’ Iliuhls :lmienr to have t'\' Illlllllll\':”l‘31ltllr‘:)1;' "\'l\* 3.3);
been lllzlllv' in outer)" Cit-HP. “‘0‘” “‘9 l‘hluc.“' (‘loug}1-l.i-ll:iller'- “'l‘llc
10W 01? “WW5 01 1””5 “MW ““3““ Millvr's \x'omnc' F'mi‘nin'. M the
Wilt! alsm-lltllllg :lll‘ (UlvM'lllS fairly! l‘l‘lOl‘llS‘ lllClllDlll'ul ;Oln‘~i 1;“ -\l'1i‘
’ste'ndy nlnl [It-IH‘lllllllJlt'. Thu gliders “"0““: Krvllli'h .ln‘d \l'illldlll Rn“;
simply hmnlul into a rising current, Homon' sextet ‘.‘\\'lmt from V...”
l‘USt.‘ \\ilh it us far as possible, then 30.11100”. ("Lucid") l)oni7clli' “'l‘hf‘
(~il'(‘ll‘ll around lo gain now momvnt- l-‘nirles: llmllm- :‘(‘horu’\-“ 01" Il‘n‘r
um. ln-H'llnu' l'ill‘k into “W rising 9"“ vhunlvs." Gunno'rl' "Glori'l " \lo:
rcnt “gain. and so on over and OVN‘. zarl. . ‘7 ‘
Ulllll “I" WWW ”I U”: hrm‘zeror lllzlfi p. m.~»(‘onvcrl ln' llornlhv
some: l'nlsl- more 111 them down. llnwkins llurlx'v. lyric soprano. -
Yul. ln'rc. apparently, is the real so-
. 3 l0 ll:(|ll ). "1-HVK‘H 1‘ ' K
which men sought so I ‘l ”‘1 "‘1 lnnc
signals from Arlinmon. '-
. l l:(ll p. m.»(’ll‘ficinl \vcnlher forvrnsl.
. HHS
m-q-l nl' sonrlng'.
vain and which birds know
{on}: in
insllmlixvly. 'l‘hc hnwk or eagle. is _,,.-_._.
snnl l1. rim or rvnmin“motionless in “'GY svmmpruuh- V V
1hr air by this \‘N'l' III‘WTSS 0f ““3ng ((k-ucnil Elm-(rh- ('olnplmv)
n sin-uni of rising air and lvllim: it 6:00 l‘- urw-l’roducc and Stock .Nhr-
lil‘i. him. moving: his wings and luil k“, whorls" hum-hall rvx‘nilw' lll:“’§
only q-nnuuh to mzlintuin his poist- and bulletins. ' ‘ . ' ‘
ln-mlnuy. ‘ [7:423 p. nix—«Dramatic production and
H 15 rural SP0”. and "0"." “9"“115 music. Inslrumcntal sclcellon
sport. Future human night. will owc l'vrsinn March ”(my "(h-icnl-il
much in tlw knowledge of air (-ur- Sketches." I«'111p:‘0\" “’GY 'Ihfitru-
1‘1"an “ml 110W ‘0 ”50 “Wm as the mental Quartet. lltrama' "'l‘luiIiun
birds (10. dun of Allah." I'llvhvns. The custa—
*>—'-——-‘.‘ "— —"—‘ Domini Enlllden. Viola. Kurwowska;
l-‘rnneo alm-sn’t seem (‘llltlf able to
loride \vlwthvr tho destruction of Ger-
mmy would ho worth whilc even if it
leslroyed Franco, too. .
Count Ann-(mi. James S. 12. Mullar-
key: Father Roubicr. Frank F‘lnch;
llurls Amdrovsky. lid vard H. Smith:
llulonrh. Henry Mil or; Capt. Dc
'l‘rcvignuc. Severn Ln Valley. In-
‘strumenlal avlcclion: "l-Iastern Ro-
manov." Rimsky-Korsakol‘f. WGY
lnslrumental Quartet. Instrumental
selection: “Dance Arabe." from Nut-
cracker Suite. 'l‘sclmikowsky. WGY
Instrumental Quartet. Instrument-
al selection: Allegro Non Troppo.
from “Built-l Egypticn," Luigini.
S‘VGY Instrumentzil Quartet.
—.
’l‘hrf sum of the longevity problem
.ocms to he that people may have a
reasonable cxpeclution of living 100
'ean just as soon as they have pur-
'nt.< tha llivc JllO'yoa‘rs.
._, .,.,,__9'
Daily Radio Progrgm
(Tune to 860 Meters).
I.
Au
KDKA, Pittsburgh.
(“’estlngbouse) .
6:00 p. m.——-\Veckly survey of busi-
ness conditions. National Industrial
.Conference Board. 'J‘rl—wcekly. let:
“'J Z. Newark .
(“'csl inghouse) .
4:00 p. m.——~Scores by innings of the
American. National and Interna- tor from Farm and Home. The
tionnl league-s; "Fashion News." 'Nast group of radio articlek—NO.
21: "The New Fall Street Dress."
Vogue; “Fitting Felt Hats Into the
Autumn. Color Scheme.” Vanity
Fair: "How to Measure Curtains."
House .and Garden. .
8:00 p. nil—Concert by Edward C.
Harris, pianist and composer; Alan
Davis. barytone. accompanied by
Mrs. Alan Davis; Albert D‘Auberge.
by the \Vomen’s W'cnr Daily News-
paper; closing .prices on active
bonds and stocks;: grain at Chicago,
coffee and sugar. Music. .
:00 p. m.——Flnul baseball scores of
the American, National and Inter-
national League games. *
:00 p. m.—-—~llusincss and industrial
conditions in the United States as
‘5
observed by the National Industrial viounist. Program: Piano solos.
Conference Board; location of ships "Seguidilla," Albentz; “Cr00n." Har-
at sea; linnl baseball scores; prices his (Mr. Harris himself); “Noc-
on stocks, bonds. grain. coffee and turne." Chopin. Barytonc solos:
“Prologue, 1. Pagliacei." Leoneaval-
lo; also a. group of favorite songs;
violin solos will be announced by
radio. .
sugar. ~
:15 p. m.———“Amprican Riviera." by
Hamilton M. \Vright, Florida. East
Coast Railway. .
9:25 p. m.———Musical” program by the
Prudential Irsurzmcc Company
Chorus. made up of seventy mixed
lGenius Explained.
Genius has been explained by an
voices. Program: “Great Is Jello- Irish surveon as th 1d l: f
mh. nu- Lon." Schubert. by the = e 1“" “C 0 a
chorus; incidental solo by _Mm.y germ which gets into and around the
human brain.
“All Dolled Up With a Lot of F 1 P '
Which Is Holding Them Bacoe’ r1de
By E. V. (“EDDIE") RICKENBACKER, American Aviator.
imam
Practically everything that I have been able to ac ' '
.~ ‘ comphsh is du to
my villmgness to viork at any kind of a job I could get; until I elfuld
better myseli. I am naturally proud, but I donut let pride gel; in m
way in the matter of making a livinO'. ' " l V 3'
If. this businefis in which I am en take
4 . . 7 gaged should colla se, I would "
the first: thing I could find “in the. way of employment. PMy feeling about
in a short time I should be bossing’tlle gang, and. that would put me in
"Imam?“ 11:11.11; «15253:: \position for further promotion. My first objective would hate get-‘3' ‘0'!)
mfm'xmsh. The other- of some kmd at any price and then fight my' Way up , _ 3..
The trouble with a lot of peo l ‘ ' '1 " . \
> . p e 13 that they cre'not wflh to Segm'
?lllelel'C In order to get a fighting chance. They are all dollcggup with a
mi of fool prlde which is constantly holding them back. - .
l false pride. No 11011th work is beneath you. ' ‘ V I
,a failure that may‘chan'ge'
From my earliest boyhoodl have had a great dealcf selfoconfidence. '
the matter is that in'ease I should have to startyvith a spade or a shovel,
Throw away that
Sam/1mg to
'13, r. .4. VII-KER, . -
Tukumo mamas,
HE very. ease 'and speed win
clear,- make it dtfiicult sometimm to
safety. .
.A stgaight course is easy to follow.
but a devious way is hard and calls
for all your strength and finer judg-
ment In spiterof your vaunted skill.
foot, a’ shifting of the eye or a broken
troth and you are destitute of com--
age, in a perilous posltlon from which
it “1:135? take years to extricate your-‘
58 . '
the corners where you must turn to
determine your future; whe - . - . 7
find that you mustlcurtail expenSES'
ure and more work.
of high—strung men and Women and
often narrowa their views to so great
ner loungers. of no use to themselves
or to the community in which they
exist. ‘
VThe sunlight vistas of life have
been darkened by the gathering
clouds of adversity In which they un—
expectedly plunged as théy turned. a
sharp corner in an unfamiliar terri-
Like You. these victims of misfor~
tune Were comfortable and happy in
the heyday of prosperity.
And like thousands of others. they
mlscalculatcd their strength rand
were hastily swept of! their feet,
bruised and manned as they found
themselves bereft. of power and hum-
bled in pride. a‘t’
In an atmosphere that stifles their;
ambition and fills their souls with re~l
morse. they are like frightened chil-
dren lost in the dark. arrald of the
shadows and unable to more. l
Yesterday Urey would have laughed
at the plight of a friend who made
an unfortunate turn at the corner; to—i
tiny. laughter and they are not on
speaking terms.
Only the brave and true and mer-'
clfnl can hope to turn the corners on E
life's highway in security.
And if you will look into the lives
of, such pensuns you will find that,
they were curly taught at a goat]?
help tilt-Amer, lo be charitable to the
fallen. and to
logs with others the golden rule. that z
the corners might be turned without -
calamity. even in the purplinx twi-
light. ’5
(5) by McClure- Newuuaper Syndlcuo.)
...__...0..__..
Sense gar-m
I ”I
“USED” THOUGHTS
MERSON, wisest of all American
essayists. gays somewheré tint‘
every man must sooner or later make
up his mind that he and no one else
must determine his future.
We can learn from others knowledge.
methods. even wisdom.
Other men can teach us how to
think. as they can teach us how to
swim or play golf.
But they cannot swim for us, they
cannot play golf for us, and they can-
not thlnk for us. ' I
'We all employ a great deal of
thought that is not our own. That
must be. for we should be foolish not
to profit by the accumulated wisdom
of those who have gone before. I
But these “used" thoughts. while We
must at limes employ then). ‘serve noti
at all to develop our minds. 9
And while we might get along 131141
well through life without original
vvhen we began, and contribth noth-
ing whatever to the progress at .the'
world. , '
All that is of value In education is
learning how to think.
From biography we rderivo 8 great
deal, but most of it consists in knows.
ing how other men thought, and how ,
their thought made their career 1'8- ‘ ‘ ,
If we carry all our problems 'to ofh~
era to solve for us. we shall someday
be confronted with a great problem"
grapple With it. l
And in that time there .wm'be no’
one to help us. and We shrill; meet with .
tor thé'
worse the course of Our Eves.” ' . —.‘
Most 01 us will dO'mlilInt'gtather
hardest kind. " ’, . _ . ,
_ But' it is Lthe sort billable!" that“
means development, that landmarks-
.» use our minds for 02‘ 77' “ M
whatever comes a]
«Th. ere are small”
the outsides of our‘hea 'r—h‘ér
which you rush ahead. so agree-
able while the road is smooth and-J
slow down and turn the corners in ’
A few trifling wordsga slip of they
Friendships are irrevocably lost at 7
and live a simpler life with less pleas-' ‘
Turning corners dampens the spirits' '
an extent that they become more con- .
l l
‘ ,
seriously
thought. we should die little wiser than 7 '
and lack the understanding of how to.
than think. for :thinkm'gfis labor or the ’,' ' 7
' WOOL SPORT SOCKS
.Hcather mixtures.
Red. $1.98 val. . . .
'I-WGMEH’S ‘HERGERIZED
III-ISLE ONYX ’HOSERY
Values to $1.00.
Bair_.....’._.........
'Bodice .mp5. and band
jeeps. At . . .... . . . .r
2 CLASP SILK GLOVES
fingers..,(;Va‘n Raalte) .
Pair . L
.......... ...
In silk & leather.
' 75c quality. At ......
FANCY ck mucous
Double fa ed satin.
25c value. Yd. . . . . . .
a-
s.
. ALTERATION SALE
'1 0311333th 34 "LENGTH 7
$1.00
19c
WOMEN’S 50c LISLE mars
35c
Extra heavy quality, double vtip
75c
Grimm's HANDBAGS
39c
19¢
VTHURSDAY—FRIDAYt—SATURDAY ‘
. 7311.959ItemsfiArconSaleMondav—Ozaly. .Evéry one a Genuine Barga-
, ill
Woonsunv’s FACIAL
V‘seAP ,
MEN ’8 500 LINEN
mmcmrs
Extra fine quality. ’7 396
Each
GINGEAMDRESSES
25 in number. $1.98
Val. to $6.00. Al;
v 1 wt°m$éz§68m$fs50
lanes .0_ . . ,
. . , ‘
Al .c.......‘.....
JERSEY & TRICOTIHE
SUITS AND BREW
Yalués to $10.00 $3 98
_ . '
At
BONE ‘HAIB PINS
Shell and amber. 17 c
At
25;: sizef
‘At
..-.-.....-..
.a......-.o....-
" Next Week
' x
ALI. SILK SATIN
L Y
13213ch cormfi
All colors, 5c val.
3f0r ._ 106,
\
“Rx
4.0 m. DRESS myax
250 value. _
At ll
c-_-...n....,.
D
Navy and B1219}; UCBI‘SS
$2.49 val. A7
\u . $1.79
\
32 IN. ROMP???
, ,_. C
Heavy 293 (illnzl‘ LOTH
Yard .1 19C
200 HMET. -
WEFT FACE TIOJWIéién
Reg. 45c. r37
At \29C
200 Yards Why ~
IRISH Dlfirgéecked
750 value.
Y... .........._‘39c
READ OUR ADVS
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{Bosses mun canvas 5:
GIRL TO END HER LlFE.
ROCHESTEI}, N. 12. Sept. 11.—-—-
i Miss Norma 'Teimcr. 21, 0f Balavia.
l committed suicide by drowning in
IHorse Shoe Lake, three and one-hall
Friday
11 is believed she. causewvas
mother‘s knee to put aside greed and .due to the fact that she had her hair
selfishness. to cull men brothers. to . bobbed. losing her curly locks.- and
The
practice in their deal-312013.v Was recovered yesterday after-
,
miles east or , Bamvia on
night.
that she had Worried over it.
11001).
in her clothes was found a note ad-
dressed to “herbrother. containing the
sentence: "Since my‘hairvis gone my
looks are gone. too. and it makes me
so nervous."
an automobile accident. on the Suite
road bctween this city and Goshen
on Saturday. There were five per-
sons in the car. which vvas wrecked.
The mother of Lhe.girl and Ernest
Taylor. who was driving the car, were
injured. The other occu-
pants at the car escaped injury.
\VIUI‘ON CACCITS PICKS -
COMPLETE TO“'N TICKET
\VILTON. Sept. 11.~—~The following
nominations were made at the Repub-
lican caucus here Saturday night. The
slate is for the town election on the
first Monday- ot October.
First. Selectman. John Math; second
l~ .fifi‘gufli V ‘._ 2,?
tremendous dinerences between the
sides of them. ' V
mucking which steadily and inducin-
l onsly gmroughjiic ye ,. turn
have learned to thinkimv W996 '
GIRL KILLED iN MOTOR CRASH- -
MIDDLETOE’M. N. Y.. Sept. .11.“
Eva Bacon, 15, daughter or Mrs. Fan-
nie Humor Ncngh. was killed in
selectmun. Henry A. Young: Board of 7
SCHOOL DAYS
Knew ”05551.8
(WET ”WAS AS SUCK
as Tms}:
' 551mm
’Relicr. c. w. Math; Assessor, Richard
Olmslead: Auditor, Patrick Keeier;
Tax Collector. G. B. Daringer: Grand
Juror. George Cook, Mildred Mom;
Constable Clarence \Vecd, George
Reading. Howard Castle: Registrar of
Voters. Frank Ogden.
FATHER DIS! NHER ITS
PAULIN E F8 EDERlCK.
NORW'ICH. Conn. Miss Pauline
Frederick. stage and screen star. is
disinheriled in the will of her father.
Richard 0. Libby. filed here last week
and disposing of property estimated
at $30,136.10. Mr. Libby‘s will gives no
reason for the disinheritance. which
is, made specific in the following
clause:
“i give and bequeath to my daugh-
ter. Pauline Beau-ice Rutherford (31155
Frederick). nothing. and I mention
this; omission to Show that the same
is intentional and not. made by mic
take."
. Miss Frederick is now the wife of
I Dr. Charles A: Rutherford ot'Seattle,
«W'ash. Her first husband was Frank
Andrews. architect. whom she divorc—
edfin 1921. A few years later she
became the wife of Willard Mack.
playwright and actor, but obtained a.
divorce from him.
Mr. Libby’s will leaves half of the
residue of his estate to relatives. Ed-
ward B. Duchette of Oswego, N. Y..
and Robert A. Duchette of Attleboro,
Mass. receives 'the other half. which
is left in trust with the Thames Na-
ASPlRlNQ
Say~"Bayer” and Insist!
Unless you see the no. _
on package or on tablr
getting the genuine
prescribed by phyFic“ ..
two yéars and prove s i; ~
for
Cold;
T0013; .
Earn“: " =
x.
Ace-j:
canto}: s E '
boxes . I '
Druggism r.
100. Asyix
Bayer Manuf
.... Lu
,(.."
tional Bank of Norwich.
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