Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1921 — Page 4

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Jutata Haite cumro INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday. 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMi ERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices J £ or fc. Boston. Payne. Burna A Smith, Inc. OUR IDEA of ecraething to worry aoout is a soda water war. THAT on inspection shakeup story is always good for half a column on a dull day. IN OTHER WORDS, they are coming over here to agree to a League of Nations all over again. MRS. KABER fainted twice, thus assuring herself of the sympathy ot the Jury and some more headlines. NEITHER the ice companies nor the courts appear to be interested in reducing the cost of ice while it is in demand! IT IS reliably reported that Judge Collins has neither suspended the aentence nor withheld judgment in the case aga’nst Bullop, the “black Ponzi!” THAT WAR between the Greeks and the T”vks would have resulted In even bigger headlines than those concerning the la'est woman murderer a few years ago. THOSE West Indianapolis citizens figure that there may be funds for Improvements in that section if they keep their taxes a little farther away from the city hall. BUT, of course, the board of works was not charged wiih the duty of looking at the plans of the street car company for that Th rty-Fourth street intersection, even th ugh the board did approve them! MISS JULIA 1 ANDERS gets the chairmanship of the speakers’ bureau, but just what do Uie other members of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club receive in return for their surrender to Chairman Meeker? Be Not Impatient! “Believing that your paper is trying to give the citizens of Indianapolis a square deal I wish to call your attention to the enclosed circular sent by the Telephone Company,*’ writes Mr. E. E. Shelton. “If I am rightly informed the telephone company Is appealing to the public service commission for an increase in rate, not being able to run their business on the present high rate we are paying for telephone rent. ‘This folder states that they are paying $9 dividends per share on each share of stock. This dividend is practically 3 per cent in excess of normal dividends on standard stocks. It does seem If they are able to pay 59 per share on each share of their stock under the old rate and prices falling in all lines of goods that it would be absolutely unfair to ask for an increase In rates on a falling market.” The conclusion which Mr. Shelton draws from this ill-advised prospectus is both natural and errone- ' ous. In the first place, the telephone com "any whose shares are offered the public is the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and the com- j pany which Is now asking the public sendee commission for Increased rates Is the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company is presumed to be the parent, or holding company, \ of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. It does not, however, necessarily follow that because the parent comany is paying dividends the subsidiary is receiving a proper rate for the sendee it renders. The parent company I has many subsidiaries. Some of them may be paying handsomely and others losing dismally. Local telephone officials declare that the local company is a losing proposition. They have asked the public service commission to value the -local company's property and fix a telephone rate that will afford a reasonable return on the local investment. They have suggested a rate which they regard as the minimum rate that will produce a reasonable return on the local investment. Thus, the question is squarely before the public service commission and the dividend rate of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company has no place in the argument. Excepting, possibly, that the relations of the subsidiary company 3XIO, the parent company may contribute to the lack of earning power of the local subsidiary'. Such a contingency would, of course, change the whole phase of the hearing before the public service commission and it is reasonable to presume that the commission will ascertain the possibilities of such a relationship. The same “square deal” which Mr. Shelton commends should and does extend to the telephone company. This newspaper has refrained from condemning its petition because the telephone company has not yet had an opportunity to present its plea. k After the petition and the evidence have been heard is the proper time \p form a conclusion as to the justice of rates. Ingratitude to Mr . Bar ry Appalled by the unpopularity of the movement to reduce taxes by deprivingYehool children of safe and sanitary' school buildings, the interwts that prompted, thj remonstrance against a school bond issue are now seeking to shVc responsibility sci delay in the school board building program which thoy have done so much to stop. A few days ago they were demanding the abrogation of all contractural relations between L. A. Snider and the school building and Mr. Fred Sims w&s declaring before the tax board that “until these contracts are broken we will oppose all bonds issues.” Now that Mr. Snider has voluntary withdrawn from his connection with •chool building, these same interests are denouncing the school board because of the confusion and delay that will result from the resignation of the board's engineers. And in their haste to get out from under the odium of having delayed necessary school buildings these obstructionists do not hesitate long enough to differentiate between those who have been used as their tools and those who have refused to heed their commands. The Indianapolis News, discussing the delay that will result from the dismissal of the school board's engineers and adviser says: “The responsibility for whatever unfortunate results there may be is solly that of those who made these contracts in the first place, who then refused to cancel them when tlielr impropriety was pointed out by higher authority, and who refused or neglected to provide for the uninterrupted carrying on of the work." Charles L. Barry, the representative of the obstructionists on the school board, not only- voted for these contracts but made the motion for the acceptance of one of them. He, then, must accept the responsibility to which the News refers. And, as has been pointed out in these columns before, Mr. Barry has failed, throughout the whole of his violent effort to earn the laudation of the obstructionists, to offer any opposition in the school board meetings to the course of the board, w'hich its opponents are now seeking to declare is responsible for the school program delays they have so wildly sought. Mr. Barry is entitled to the sympathy of the public. He sought to align himself with the reactionary element in this city in its opposition to proper school buildings. Now he finds that the influences whose favor he stultified himself to earn, are quick to throw him overboard when public sentiment turns against the crowd. Mr. Ralston*s Views Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor, has contributed a very valuable hit to the controversy over the proposed tax amendment to the constitution of Indiana by raising the point that it would destroy the right of injunction against unfair taxation. This amendment, probably the most important that has ever been suggested in Indiana, deserves the deepest consideration from the citizens who will vote on it next September. Mr. Ralston recognized the need of revision of our constitutional provisions for taxation when he was In the executive office. That he is not an opponent of tax revision his public record has proved, hence the sincerity of his opposition to the proposed amendment is beyond question. * Mr. Ralston's frank discussion of the subject and stand against the amendment are in keeping wtfh his well of goo#* citizenship and merit the consideration of all.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright. 1921. by Star Company. By K. C. B. HE ASKED me out. • • * TO SPEND a week-end. ANE WHERE he lives. THERE’S A little lake. * ♦ THAT WOCLD mat.* a good Jump. • • FOR A hungry frog. AND HE has a boat. • • a JUST A little boat. • * a THAT HE used to row • * ■* AND ON the day. • * * HE'D INVITED me. • * * HE'D BOUGHT au engine. OR SOME. ONE told him. • • • IT WAS an engine. AND TOOK his money. * * * AND OX Friday night. • • * THE ENGINE and I. • •. WERE TAKEN out. • • > TO THE summer plane BY THE 1 ttle lake. AND ON Saturday morning. • * • WE FOUND the lake. * • • AND THE boat was there • • • AND WE took the engine. • • % AND WHATEVER he did * • • I HAVE no Idea. • • • BUT SOMEHOW or other • • • HE STUCK the thing. • • * TO THE stem of the boat. AND PUTTERED around. • • • TILL LUNCH time came • • * A.ND AFTER lunch. • • • WE WENT back again. • • AND SAT In the sun. • • • AND PUTTERED some more. • • • AND ALONG about 4 • • • IT WAfl ready to go. • • • AND HE tried to start It. AND IT wouldn’t go. AND WE worked on the thing. TILL DINNER time • • • AND ON Sunday morning. WF. STARTED again. AND NEVER gave up. • • • UNTIL SUNDAY night AND IT wouldn't go. • * • AND ON Monday morning WE CAME to town. • • • AND ALL the way in. HE KEPT telling*mV* • • • THAT THAT week-end • • • WAS THE most enjoyable • • *. HE’D HAD tbta aummer. • • • AND NOW Urn worried. • • • THAT HE’LL make It start. • • • AND HAv*; nothing to do. FOR THERE’S no place to go. • • • IF THE thlnjr run. • * • I THANK yon. NO “BKEETERS” IN JERSEY? BIVALVE, N. J.. July 19.—Owing to the fact that there has been little or no rain In this section for the last six week?, mosqtltoe* have been practically exterminated. a condition hitherto unknown here in the summer months.

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A vista looking out from the State game preserve, Bluff Mills, Montgomery County.

BBINGING UP FATHER,

)1 r , TANARUS( NOU TELL THAT lii Look AT Him <0 - )I -i HE WiW£s TO bEE HER. he: i-b L f T - MtTl \ ((J TQ QOT (J™ ! ~r— CALL-IN- 1 WANT i HOPjc he j FftIEND - DliST\ S J OF THIt) HOOt)£ sis! (1 1 < OT or HIM -l S — 7f r— Y 'fcgl y OUT OF \ l 1 > TO “ 1 ■' I : . I. . | V i l '"'

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921.

bo You Know Indianapolis?

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This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday’s picture was a bit of Lockerbie street, looking west from North Liberty street.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

tTbe Hoopers, an average American family of live, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an Interesting review of their home life and leuru to meet the conditions of toe high coat of living with them.) THURSDAY. Mrs. Hooper had confined herself to teal In choosing her meat for the week, because It is the best for the hot days of slimmer, if meat is to be used at aIL There are so many different ways of preparing it and the flesh Is so white and delicate that It Is an excellent substitute for chicken. It makes a most Inexpensive meal when served as a stew In a casserole or In a loaf, and the more pretentious stuffed roast veal Is quite as delicious as chicken. Then both spinach and green peas that bad been so good and so plentiful all week, go particularly well with veal. With her meat cut down to the lowest possible figure, with the price of butter and eggs way down and with the vegetable garden yielding an abundant supply of vegetables for the table, Mrs. Hooper had an unusually large portion of her weekly food budget to devote to the purchase of fruit and vegetables for canning. .She started early In the afternoon to do her shopping, as she wanted to hunt about the market for some real bargains for her preserve closet. She was rewarded by finding some delicious cherries. very much cheaper than she expected. She also got n supply of ornuges end lemons and several pineapples She stoppl'd at the telephone, the electric light and gas and the water companies’ offices to pay her bills, as she always liked to get them settled by the fifteenth of ihe month, and If she waited for the collectors to come to the bouse, It Bomct)m**s ran on to the very end of the month before they arrived Last month no collector from the water company had called and she had now a tw-o months’ account to settle. This I.nxness In rendering accounts was n fault of several merchants also In Mayfield, of which careful housekeepers complained. Her pantry supply had not run very low this week, so there was little to order at the grocery. In putting her pantry in shape after Its last cleaning. r be had tried the plan of arranging all her spices and canned supplies alphabetically on the shelves, bo she could put her hands on them quickly when she went Into the closet, without having to move things about to find them. In arranging her preserve closet for tbs winter she intended to follow the same

Right Here in Indiana

plan. She had noticed on Monday morning how much easier it had been to check up what she needed in the pantry because of this little systematic arrangement of things on the shelves. Her sewing basket needed replenishing so she stopped at the department store for thiead and hooks and eyes and pins, and while there she ran Into a remarkable sale of pillow slip material, some of which she bought to put Into her emergency chest. The clothes budget was being conserved that Henry might have anew suit so that Mrs. Hooper shut her eyes tightly as she passed several alluring bargains In dress goods which she really would have liked to buy and put away to bo made up for herself later. On her way home she stopped In for a few moments to see Mrs. Campbell. Ever since she had seriously adopted the plan of keeping house as nearly like Mrs. Hooper as possible the neighbors had seem very little of Mrs. Campbell, unless they met her at the Woman’s Club or at the market. And at one time she had been rather annoying In her habit of dropping in at any hour, anil sitting around talking until an entire morning would be wasted but now she was the marvel of the neighborhood. She had begun to accomplish so much that Mrs. Hooper was as anxious as possible to help her in any way she could. “Come right out on tho porch and have a cup of tea,’’ she said hospitably ns Mrs. Hooper appeared at the front gate. The menu for the three meals on Friday sre: BREAKFAST. Rhubarb Cereal Parsley Omelet Buttered Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. / Tomato Rarebit Lettuce Salad Radishes Fruit Milk DINNER. Broiled Mackerel Hashed Brown Potatoes Cucumber Salad Fruit Jelly TOMATO RAREBIT. Place In the upper part of the double boiler two cupfuls of finely diced cheese, two tablespoonfuls of flour, three-quar-ters of a teaspoonfnl of salt, half a teaspoonful of paprika, two eupfuls of toma'o Juice, one teaspoonful of butter and one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Stir constantly over a moderate heat, until the cheese Is melted, and the mixture think and smooth, then add a ttny pinch of baking soda and one well beaten egg. Cook for a moment or two to set the egg and serve on buttered toast.—Copyright, 1921.

MADAME DU BARRY HAD NOTHIN’ ON TOM POWERS When It Comes to Entertaining Guests ala Original

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. Madame Du Barry set a pace in fashion when she began receiving her guests In her bed chamber while she reclined In bed. I interviewed Mr. Tom Powers, a valuable member of the Stuart Walker Company, when that gentleman was clad only In his B. V. D.s and garters. My mall lately has been flooded -with letters from readers suggesting that I drop In on Powers and let the world know what sort of a chap he Is. Being au obedient sort, I rounded up J. K Nicholson, the P. A., meaning press agent, of the Walker company, and suggested that we call on Mr. Powers, As ’’Nick’’ never has been accused of passing up, a chance to get a line Into the paper, he promptly fixed it up for me to go back to Powers’ dressing room. Nicholson piloted me back at tlie close of the second act of "A Pair of Silk Stockings.” The close of this act Is marked by a lively tussle between Powers and McKay Morris and with the aid of Blanche Yurka. It is to be remembered that McKay and Tom stage a real scuffle and Powers had found It no easy job to bind Morris’ legs and hands and put a comfort over his head. When that Is accomplished, Morris is chucked in the bathroom of the rooms of his divorced wife—referring, of course, to the play. When we arrived at Powers' dressing room, the actor was clad only In hts B. V. D's and a pair of garters. Powers j was “panting” from his scuffle with Morris. “I beg your pardon for my appearance,” gasped Powers as he Introduced me to a chap who had dropped In to extent Powers a luncheon engagement. “You know, Morris puts up such a real scrap In the second act that it takes my wind away,” gasped Powers. ’’.McKay weighs so much and he certainly puts up a scrap. That's what I like to see a real scrap. if the play calls for a scrap, then give the people a real battle. If a man has a tustle, he Is expected to be out of breath.” Again referring to his unconventional garb, Powers said, "It waa Madame l)u Barry who started the fashion of entertaining In her bedroom. Here I am Interviewed In my B. V. D's and a pair of garters. 1 have to get ready for the next act., you know.” Powers then proceeded to treat me like one of the family. He chatted about the pictures of his friends on the wall of his dressing room as he began slipping Into the uniform of a soldier. "Is the uniform that you wear Id the second act one which you wore when you were a member of the Royal British Flying corps during the war?” asked Nicholson. "Yes and that uniform has been covered with blood." answered Powers. “Many a buddie has seen this uniform, but they can't see it now.” My thoughts turned to the fields of Flanders where many a man Is sleeping. Buddies they are to Powers, but they aro martyrs for you and I in the struggle for world wide peace. As Powers scrambled Into his uniform with the aid of hla dresser, I probably saw- the real Powers—Powers the man, the patriot, the fighter. Powers —tho actor who has learned the task of good acting. Powers—the man with a personality which Is worth Its weight In gold. There Is many a dressing room in the theater today In which there is a uniform and which is a symbol of work well done in the World War. While Powers was preparing to make them laugh out in front by his work in the third act of "A Pair of Silk Stockings,” the actor found time to think of his buddies who are asleep over there. There is no pretense about Tom Pow ers. He Is real. He is a man's man. No wonder the American public Is mak lng an idol of this chap whose smile and voice rings with the spontaneity of youth and good breeding. “PU be darned if I know what to say when being interviewed," said Powers as he asked his dresser for a handerchfef “I hate to talk about myself and about acting. The other day one of my schoolboy friends from Louisville came back to see me He hadn't seen me act since I was In high school theatricals. He

MOvielanih) Lillian Gish MILLIONS LOVE HERq-^]

The Screen Star and Education. "I've heard that they’re all Ignoramuses -—absolutely! They Just come up from nothing, you know, and then they make a lot of money, and simply throw It away because they don't know any better. Why I don't believe there's a girl on the screen who even went through high school!” I Now, how’d you Mke tlo have somebody say tbpigs like that about you? And how do you suppose If. M when I hear people say It—they do, you know—about me, and my sister Dorothy, and the Tnlmadge girls, and all the other giris I know, as well ns those I don’t know but do know about? It Isn’t pleasant. I don’t suppose I’d like to hear It even if it were true, but you see, It Isn’t true. Ever so many of the stars you see on the screen come from good families, and are well educated, and Just as cultured and refined ns the people who make remarks of that sort about them. For Instance, consider Nazim ova. She Is remarkably well educated, speaks s number of languages, Is well read; she was educated of Montreux, Switzerland, and at tlie musical conservatory at Odessa, Russia. She also graduated when very young, from a dramatic conservatory in Moscow. Elsie Ferguson, who is often called “The aristocrat of the screen," went to normal college in New Yorlc City before

i'. • , • ■Mjgy* ? .S > , s>,. • ,. v v sgroßgl v MR. TOM TOWERS. said: ‘Tom, you are Improving. In time I think you will be able to do something worth while." Then the signal for the last act was given. "I must go,” he said. “Sorry to rush j off, but duty rails Good luck.” With that Tom Powers was off for the stage and the waiting public was prepared to laugh with their hero actor again That's Tow Powers. Nothing false about him He is real. EARLE WILLIAMS HAS A DASHING HERO ROLE. Romantic melodrama with Earle Williams aa an attractive and daring hero. Is what the Alhambra offers for the last half of the week, commencing today. In "The Silver Car.” an adaptation of Wyndham Martyn's novel, “The Secret of the Sliver Car." The Intrigue of various European nations figures largely in the plot. Mr. Williams is cast as Anthony Trent, an International crook and master criminal, whose reform is brought about through his love for a girl. To prove his sincerity he undertakes to recover for the British government certain valuable papers of state that are In possession of a Croatian nobleman. Several men have HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, bat do not compel!" FRIDAY, JULY lsV Evil stars hold sway today, according to astrology. Mercury, Neptune, Mars, Jupiter and the Sun are all in malefic aspect. During this sway there should be careful living, for many dangers beset the Inhabitants of earth. It Is believed The mind Is likely to be disturbed by forebodings and lack of confidence. For that reason there should be no depressing thoughts admitted and positive attitude of optimism should be cultivated. Persons whose blrthdnte it Is may have a stressful year in which they meet with many surprises. They should keep on the watch for good oportunltles in business. Children born on this day may he too fond of pleasure and company. These love change and adventure. —Copyright, 1921.

she went on the stage. She comes from a very good family, and shows It. Wanda Hawley studied at the University of Washington, then went to New York and studied music, and was a pro fessional musician of good standing and acknowledged ability: when she left the concert stage to go Into pictures. May Allison, who’s a Southerner cf true blue blood, graduated from the Centenary Female College In Birmingham, Ala., and studied music in Boston and New Y’ork beforu she went on the stage. Betty Blythe went to the University of Southern California for two years, and then studied music in Paris. Seena Owen Is a college graduate. Madge Kennedy studied at the Art Students' League. As for me, I never studied anywhere, except in my dressing rooms in the theaters where I wus playing, but mother say to It that I was educated even though I was a child actress. And ns for family, I’m a member of one of the organization of women who are descended from pre-revo-lutionary Americans, and eligible for membership in another one. I mention this Just to show that not all of the "come up from nothing," ns we’re so often accused of doing. i cou and mention any number of othet motion picture actors and netressos who come of good families and are persons of culture and refinement. So please, you people who Judge all of us by a few of us, won’t you revise your Judgments ? Copyright. 1921.

lost their lives In the attempt, but Treni adopts original methods, procures employment as a chauffeur for the Croatian and wins his quest in clever fashion. His adventures are many and sensational. He barely escapes being crushed in an avalanche, leaps from an ocean liner intq the sea and Jumps from a tree into swiftly-moving automobile, supplying more than an ordinary amount of thrills. His support is headed by Kathlyn Adams and Geoffrey Webb, while Emmett King and Mona Lisa are also prominent in the cast. • Other program attractions are a Hall Room Boys' farce and the Fox news weekly. -I- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. The entertainment schedule for today Is as follows: “A Pair of Silk Stockings.” at the Murat; popular vaudeville at the Lyric; “The Golden Snare,” at the Circle; "His Greatest Sacrifice," at I.oew’s State; “The Bronze Bell,” at the Ohio; “The Girl from Nowhere,” at the Colonial; "Dream Street.” at Mister Smith's; “A Perfect Crime," at the lsls and "Lying Lips,” at the Regent. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory. “* Cock-a-doodle-do, My master's lost a shoe. But what's the use of an excuse. A rubber boot will do. Puss Junior was awakened by the crowing of a rooster, and Jumping out of bed, he ran over to the window to see where the Ark had drifted during the night. To his surprise, it wag aground on the roof of a big barn, and It was a weathercock who was crowing so lustily. And, goodness me! Didn't he look handsome, his gift feathers shining brightly in the rays of the morning sun as he turned to and fro with every little change of wind. "Good morning," said Puss, "Isn’t It a beautiful morning?” “I don't feel sure about anything," replied the weathercock. “I used to be a Jolly weathercock, but now, with all this water around, I feel more like a lighthouse." i ’Then why didn't you warn us oft she root—l mean the roof,” asked Puss. “I did, but everybody was asleep and paid no attention to me.” And just then the wind came in a sudden gust and the weathercock flew around to face it. ’’Goodness!’’ he cried, “I believe it’s going to rain again.” “Ahoy, there,” came the voice of Captain Noah from the deck below, ‘tell that gilt rooster I'm going to shove off. If he wants to come aboard he'd better be quick about it." , “Would you like to come with us?” asked Puss Junior. "I'd like to have yon. i once met a very nice weathercock In Old Mother Goose Land." ‘ Thank you, I think I will,” replied the weathercock, hopping nimbly on to the flagpole of the Ark. “I shall feel more at home here now that the green meadows have turned into an ocean. A barn is no place for a rooster when the water is above the hayloft.” Puss had no time to answer, for Just then the rain began to fall in torrents, making It necessary for him to close the window. In a few minutes the Aak began to quiver and shake, and then with a loud, grating noise it slipped off the ridge of the roof and once more floated down the tide. “Guodby. red barn, with your loft of hay; We ro off on a voyage to Faraway." crowded the weathercock. And then Puss waved his hand to him from behind the window pane and ran down to breakfast, where in a few minutes the family were nil seated around the table. "What did you give the pigs for supper last night?" asked Captain Noah, looking at Ham suspiciously. “Why father?" asked Ham in a low voice. “Because they don't seem well tli* morning: I don’t know what's the matter with them.” And next time I’ll tell you what happened after that.—Copyright, 1921 (To Be Continued.)

DECLARE WAR ON FERRET KEEPERS Twelve Arrests Made in State During Week. Twelve Indiana residents harboring ferrets In violation of the new State law which makes It compulsory to obtain a permit from the State conservation department for each animal held, paid fines and costs totaling S7SO In one week as a result of State warden activity, Georg* N. Mannfeld. department official, an~ nounred today. In one case wardens found one man harboring fourteen male. They were killed and he paid a fine and cost amounting to $66. Wardens are Instructed to see that ! persons holding ferrets contrary to law, j he prosecuted and that fines and costs are paid before permits are issued. If the party wishes to retain the ferrets after fine Is paid, then permits will be issued under certain conditions. The war against these animals is on and there will be no armlsti-e, Mannfeld says. "They must either be driven out or those who harbor them pay for the privilege for they have done muoh to decimate small wild life in this State.” I'ermits nr? $lO each for the first aulmal and $5 for each additional animal ; harbored, but such will not be issued un- ; *ll conservation department officials are I convinced they are held for lawful pur- | poßes and will not be used for hunting j small gums. JOKE THAT COST *IOO. MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 14.—John | .Toralemou and William Laytham thought It would be fun to drive about Montclair, where they had attended a party, and turn In a fire alarm at every box they passed. At least. It Is charged that they turned in five and had the town in u ! uproar. The judge couldn’t see the Joke | and fined them SIOO each.

SSGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICB