South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 129, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1916 — Page 2

"V7 9 'M)IIV hl,.M.Mi, MAY K, I9IH. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

POLES OBSERVE !i Notre Dame News PnMCTITIITIflM nflV11 11

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Appropriate Programs Given in Many Halls Celebrating Famous Day. Th national holiday of Poland, hf annually !n nhT aro of the adoption of the famous Third of May constitution in that country i 1791, wax -brv-d in South Hnd by the Polish irnidcnts Sunday with npirorrLit- jrn'rarns and MitcrtaJnrnnfs in arious hall. Tho Poles oahl Tfi'Cc. to t Ii i r fore fathers who drew uj. this constitution whri. I'oiand uas on th of heins (hi'rivtd of its ilt-rty by ilupsia. (Germany and Austria. The noKt elaborate program and entertainment of the day was 'ien at ,t. He.iwi-e's hall. incr too j.eop'.e attended the program which va ?iven i'unday evening. The principal address of the eerlnif was delivered by Maximilian f J. Kazu, a freshman law student of Notre Iame unitTMty. other numbers on the program were as follows: Yo.il selertion. St. Hedwiue's choir, under th direction of Ca.-d-mier ii'ny; piano polo. Miss Kazirnieta Luzn-i; re itation. Miss Clementina Straus.-; ial duet. Misse Sophia Szulzewskl and Lttle Malew-rkl, Accompanied by 'nsimier Jvizny; address, ;i"inent Smoor; mandolin solo, Mr. I'opow; ocat folo, Julius N'bdbalski, aciornpanitd by Henry Luzny on the violin and .'animier Luzny on the piano; hdin polo, Henry Luzny; address, (Yiry Lew inski ; rexdtation of the original Ioem, "Trzeei MaJ," written by Sister M. Kevercna. Tho kla llio zkowrki; closing address, Mrs. Kalczyn-j-ki; yotm, polish national anthem. The chairman of the evening was it. W. Kalcznski. Miss (Mara Haun Acted as t-fcn-f;ir. The tmirsittee In charge of tho arrangements weie the following: It. II. Magiera. V. JJeczkiew icz. J. Niedb.ilsM, Miss P. Smoiror, Miss C. Hann and Misa V. Strut. fc;. Other entertainments in celebrr.. tion of the day were held by the follow in: Young People's Literary oclety, at .St. Stanislaus hall; Lev. John Kubacki, address., at St. Adel lertF bill; Polih National Albane at Z. II. Turner's hall; Polish Literary society at St. Ca.-imicr's bal:. IV. R.C SEND DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION jrioven I Vom Two I.mal Pols Will Lcatc City Today for i;;mUIc Meeting. "Eleven delegates from the two j-'Obts in South Hend i' the Woman's Jtclief Corp, an auxiliary of the (I. A. K., will hie South Hend thH morning for t'hicago. en route to Kvansvillo, Ind.. to attend their annual state comention at that place. Mrs. Jeneiee l'rant. nf this city Vill be a candidate for the office of department president and efforts will be made by til" delegates to have- her elected t that po.-it.on. The delegates are the following: Anten Post Xo. 14, Mrs. Wilson VI. Snyder, Mrs. Cenevieve Crantz. Mrs. Hessie Zaenle. Mrs. Waiter Muosel. Mrs. Julius Smith. Mrs. I.ydia Martin and Mrs. (leorge 11. Yoe-'.ish; of the Faldy Post No. 1, Mrs. Kathtrine bousliman, Mis. Ma Coster, Mrs. J'.sther Snell and .Mrs. Moliif. Hradly. The .nentlon will last four das, 31ay , 1.0 and 1 1. Van Cordor Hats will please oi: rr.d tl'.e lov prh es will please u letter. Advt. mm weak, DIZZY, NERVOUS Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. J-vrnb-.i. N. '1 -uffertd kreativ with mv !:e id and ith t a k.ir!r, w a v weak. rn-rvous, w ith ho ."laslics and telt v.r rnearable, is i was irregular 'mMo vears. me l!it'Mi!ioo!i!;i;e. ;l;ib i'L---1;';, ! I ii': ' , i i i 1 1 t ! J IV,.". - I ' he, i f 'i 4 fy ! ii! whin I a s i I "line untisi - 1 1 -i'lul m sister-in-i i a ca me m ar.d -aid 'I w ih yoa o;ld tr Lydia C p j n k h a m'f . !' -ind.' So I i t i I f 1 7y ln'.'an taking it and I am now m H'od health and am cured. I .oik the Comjioan 1 tiire times a day alter me ils. :nd o:i retiring at nikiht. 1 !l vays keep bettle in the houe." ?tr. L. N IMrnh-im. r.b.bv Ae., JaTulc. .V. Y. Women who o er theu lur.!th raiurallv ttl! ctia rs what h--lped them. S--ne write an. I .11. w their Thames and phot 'graphs to be published w'th t stlmon:.tl-. Mariy nii'r t!l their tri-n!. If joii iutil ii iiuiüciiK for 't-i-n' Ailmer.t-. ir Ldia 1 l'Mikliam's cu f.tdc 4 "iniM mtiil rtlv J Ha i:. Piiiklt.Mn'. Medicine ',,. (iori.lenii.il) f-ar niMtliloz )oti im-ci! Ii LHCiv aNu'l tlurt Irrtibk.

f'ompany C. won the rifle competition in thn local ranee iaM week, according to the figures just completed. Thl? entitles every man In the company to a bronze medal, which will ! furnished by the university. The score announced by .ergt Campbell last evening follow: Com pany C, first; L'urky 50, Cook 30, Moore 48, Kijdiner 4J, total 13?. Company A. pecond; Schliff SO, McLaughlin 50, Williams .19, Mayer 4', total U7. Company 1 third; Lk 4 7, Hurke and Karren both 4"., Icke 4 7. Iteinhart 50. Company d, fourth: Welsh 41, Morrison 47, McHarmott 47, Glllam 46. total 189. Company D, fifth; Neu ids 45,

Valkers 4?, iMster 4 5 total IS. Company P. 1'.. 'ar!eton 45, Hub elnrlch 43, Pixth; Miller 4 5. Falkenburg 45, total 11. Owing to the lack of time at the annual inspection day the bayonet exercises were cancelled from the bill. The nergeant announced that the exercise will bo held next Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock on the f'.rownnon campus, (.'apt. Ftovs3a!I is arranging to have a government official present to Judge the exercises. The best company will be presented with a shield by the I'm versity club of South Hend. It was announced at the Holy 'ross "ommunity House last evening that the condition of Hev. ivter Itnth. C. S. C, was grave ana that he Is nut expected to live. For many 3 ears he wan pastor of St. Joseph's parish in South P.end. The lecture course by Itev. John Tallrot Smith of New York city will bein Tuesday morning. Tho speaker will arrive at the university this morning.

Venus, the Shining Jewel of the Sky It Appears Now of Great Brilliancy as It Nears the Earth

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ly iarrett I. NtyKk. if Venus is aware of the attention she is atti acting, of the admiring1 remarks she calls forth, and cf the perplexity she is causing some pt-ople who wonder vho and what she is, she ought to blush as red as her aX(ient brother. Mars. everybody is asking about her. as if she were a stranger suddenly entering a ballroom unannounced, unattended, and fixing every e e w ith her beaming beauty. A ' few definite facts about this fascinating colestial personage would evidently be welcomed by the large number of writers of letters about her that li ie recently been received. The first fact to be noted is that "the bright star, without a rival. v hid. shlr.es in the west early in the evening,' Is n star at all. but is the planet Venus, ohe retires early and should be looked fr befori ; be?t about S. As one writer has remarked, she wears an aureole when th? sky is misty. W hen the sky is clear it would !e diffic ult to imagine anythin more radiantly beautiful than h r a pjea -nce. Hut she will grow more brilliant still until near the of May. when she will bo one-thlnl brighter than she i a. present. n the '.'Ith or this month .'ho will l't- as far cast of the ."an as Tie can g-t. and after that she wil! be '-in, apparently, to approach the pun, setting earlier each nirnt. Just rhv.v a iot:t on-half of her 'is'i. as s'-n ficm the firth, is illuminated ry the sun. so that if you b-ok at iier w ith a teU scope she will le cen i: tlie form of the moon when it is at first or last quarter. he will Iran nearer to the earth until the beginning of July, when she will p.nss between the earth and tri sin. 'tnd then reappear in the morning sky. larin.; Mav and early June sh" v ill appear in a telese f e in the form of a beautiful crescent, gradually netting thinner and more delicate as she dras nearer the sun. S;ie has been makinc this circuit lU'ulirh eer since the human ra-e began, a.n et she always con-e back into the evening sky vith the same surprising e-ffect. nc e in evry " 4 da s she re.rpfars in the character 4 "exenlng star." and ever time people imrginr t i methinsr now. The an?ient Chab'.ear.s. tho Ks'ptla-nt. the (r-eks, the Rpminn. nil waNhe-d her as nno do tndav. and no doubt she fvur.t': them ns forgetf Jl at ea h r.tarn as he finds most of us no.. Vv-r.us is a world practically cf the sure i?.i' as thi one on which c H-ell. If the earth were substituted in her place it would lo"u j.st about the saiee rs she looks. .slif is 7,700 m Ii in diameter, and tl.M -urÜi Ptl- nt'' 7,C.Aa Hu.1

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EXEMPLIFY TWO DEGREES

Oa- of IT Candidates Is (.hen Work 200 AtUnd Banquet at OlUrr Hotel. venty-Jlve candidate were gien the e ond and third degree work of the Knights of Columbus lodge Sundry afternoon in Anerlcan hall. Over L'oo members were present. The larj-'e class was made tip of 35 nen from Notre Da mo university, 25. from South Hend and 13 from the lodges of Benton Harbor and Niles, Mich. The work wai put rn by a special team under the direction of Cliarlc. Chambers, assisted by Juck Iftis and their Ktaff of Chicago. This team also exemplified tho work of a class in December and po met with the favor of the members that they were invited buck for Sunday's class. The pecond degree work was put on by the degree team of South Hend council. Following the initiaton work at the hall the men went to the Oliver hotel, where a banquet was Served in honor of the new members. Over 2S0 were served. A splendid program of entertaining numbers were included in tho evening's round of pleasure. Addresea were alfo given by prominent members and otllcers of the Sot. t'n Hend Indue. The guest of honor was James J. O'Prien. assistant state's attorney of Chicago, father P.lackman of Mlshawaka was toastmaster. i:yi:;l ss spi:ci l, s:i.m. Monday. Tues lay and Wednes-Jiy of this week only; to advertise our ninth annier?-nry in South Hend. Ten year gold filled spectacles r.nd elasuf.s with correct lenses g;uranteed, $:t.nc. LT. Puil examination frte. 201) J. M. S. Hldg. Hoth phones. Ad t. J. -.":r-v:::v. -V-V; 1 i r. t i It:: 7L, It . ft y A - , " . ,tt ' - fi v..:-'. r -vr-7. H . 'V, .-v . ' -; . !r??tes?ÄS,". M i;

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Vcnib through the tele- h. The dlagraiie -how -why w nui n only it- dark siilo when the plan , is poarost t( rarth. The Irtler "A" .vmw the frty-nillc-higli Alp.-, wliicli ri"--t aboxe the doli; canopy.

she l- Ck000.e,0('. mi!-s nearer the sun. and gets twice as much light as we get. Th;.t means twice ;s much lieit, too. and the summer temperature on Vnus unless her ;tm sphere is different fr(m ours must be terrific. Hut an atmosphere, by variation in density and. competition, 'an work Tnas.'i. in su h things, as is shown by the marvelous different state of affairs that pre ailed oi tnis 'globe in the Carboniferous e.ge. end v her. temporate and perhaps even tropic. 1 climates existed around the pok, r circles. As we see her now. Venus is a b ut 1 1 r.iU0.0Vj miles auay, but on the Td of July will be only about 27.000.000 miles from the earth. At that time. If r-he did not turn her back to us. she would appeir nearly twenty times as lcrge and bright as he Joe at present. and. with po-v-crful teles-opes we might be able to iiiv'or sgns of her Inhabitants, if she has any. Hut, unluckily, when s.c j between the sun and the earth (hat side ,f her which, is presented .o us i. in total (! ir're. The nearer she t-et the c lorrr the veil is drawn over Lujr ca. and t L Uiw. cuuw

TELLS HOW TO ABOLISH POVERTY

Herbert S. Bigelow Says Ohio Plans to Help Only the Deserving. Hev Herbert S. Higelow of Cincinnati, former president of the Ohio state constitutional convention, spoke last night at the first Haptlst church. In the absence 01" Jenkln i-loyd Jones, vho was taken suddenly ill yesterday morning. "The Abolition of Poverty" was the subject chosen, and after the lecture the speaker answered oiiestions proposed by the audience. Rev. Higelow spoke from his experiences with poverty as he found it in Ohio, and outlined measures which would partly alleviate the sufferings of those concerned. Among1 these mea$ ures he mentioned income and Inheritance taxes, old ae pensions, and compensation for injured workmen whose injuries would not fall under the rules of the present workman's compensation act. (.lft of (.ckI. "This great continent is God's great gift to us," Paid Hev. Higelow, "and each new generation is like the children of Israel entering1 into possession of the promised land." Talking on the unequal distribution of wealth, he gave the amounts paid to the rulers of seven Kuropean countries, and of these monarchs he said : "Their salaries total 23 millions of dollars a year. They are the most ": X M 4 : 1 -1 V -v. " w '..-' . ' T , mi - ... ? 1 s C. I plot ly at the moment of nearest apjroach. While locking at her as she glows in the sunset .-ky it is interesting to recall peculiar predicament into v hirh she ems to have fallen. The strt ha- so far mastered her with his tidal attraction that she has almost ceased to rotate on her axis, ha turns jut fat enoucrh to keep one sbl of her siebe always toward the sun. She knows neither sunrise r.nr sunset; she has a ni?ht cide aid a day side, that is all. If the conditions of her surface and her atme s-pher !;;re such tliat life an exist both in her perpetjal da light and her perpetual night, then half of her inhabitant? se env the sun in the sky while the other half see only the stars. Hut the latter . the earth am.uig the stars, at the time if the nearest approach of the two planets, shining in mid-heaven Nith amazing splendor, ineomparat-dy more brillian trian any planet eer appears to us. If thev are KiiperstltUni--. they prob ;'dy worship the earth, with its moo:: irt ling: around it like an acolyte, but if they have te'esi oj.es they rnnv make mat s of it and sj'eculate about it.. "k-ih'tur.tj

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You Can Enjoy a Summer Vacation On Your Own Front Porch

Window Awnings for the Home For Bedrooms, Kitchen, Parlor or Dining Room Keep the window open when the sun shines or it is raining. You can jret fresh air all the time. Price, ready to put up, in all sizes from 2 ft. 6 to 4 ft. in width, at $1.25. Made of good quality brown and blue striped Denim on steel frame all complete with rope hangers ready to put up in a few minutes. overpaid workmen in the world. This 1 Indeed a huge sum to pay to ornaments of society, relics of the rast, remnants of bygone days. "As the earth Is a Rift to man. we should Inherit it, one as another. One man cannot tfet wealth without earning it unless he takes it away from one who has earned it. If some people are poorer than they should he, then it necessarily follows that some are richer than they should be. Tnmialjrn In Ohio. "Fifteen years ago we began our campaign In Ohio with a view that when we had finished there would be less poverty in the state. The first thing to do was to see that the people should have control of the government. "We put the initiative and referendum in Ohio and we put it in to stay. Lajrt year they tried to take it out, and they were defeated by a larger majority than that which put it in. "Now we start on the real job of abolishing poverty. This fall we make the first serious attempt ever made in a commonwealth to begin to take money from those who have not earned it and to give It to those who have. CaiiM's of Poverty. "Three of the greatest causes of poverty are unemployment, sickness and oid aire. Many people work for years until their earning power is gone. and. not having saved any money, are compelled to go to the poor house. We are going to pay to every person over 65 years of age $20 a month. This will be paid to the rich and poor alike, if they apply for It. The way old people who are not able to support themselves are treated Irr a disgrace. We take an old man and an old woman who have lived all their lives together and send them to the poor house. The woman is sent-to the women's ward and the man to the men's ward. For one-half an hour each week he may visit her. "Of course this pension will take a lot of money. Ah. but that's the fun of it. We are going to take It from those who shouldn't have had it In the first plaee." IMsiCiisse Single Tax. Then the speaker entered into a discussion of the single tajc. asserting that industry should not be subjected to the burden of paying taxes, but that all land values which are created by the city, and not by him who owns them, should b taxed. 'To lift the tax from business yould increase industry and create a demand for more employment. Iind value is not evidence of general prosperity. The higher land i. the more others will have to pay for It in the next generation. "It is a blessed politics we have in Ohio. We are not scrambling for any oiTice. We are all our own legislators. I don't know how Ohio will take the proposed mea.su.re. but I hope they will listen to the cry of the psalmist, 'Turn me not out in my old age, forsake me not when strength faileth.' " TWO ARMY OFFICERS KILLED IN WRECK LA WTO N, Okla.. May fc. Two lieutenants of the Fifth field artillery were killed and two other officers were injured in an automobile wreck at Fort Sill early Sunday. The dead: Lieut. Herald S. tSayler. fifth field artillery; Litut. liichard C. ;cott. fifth field artillery. The injured: Lieut. J. II. McMahon. jr.. second field artillery; Lieut. Kichard S. Scott, fourth field iu til-cry.

Carpet Department Third Floor

r tast EXTRA Jl GRASS 5TJ Ideal Rugs Tor U:

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BED ROOMS DENS PORCHES DINING ROOMS gTsMOOTM WEAVE",. NURSERIES

They have arrived: in new designs These splendid rugs, summer rugs because of their lightness in handling and easy to clean; are becoming more popular every year porches are turned into living rooms with these rugs as a Hoor covering. Many people substitute them for their bedrooms in summer, putting" away the heavier ones for winter use Some econonmv, to-o, in that Grass Rugs cost less than one-third the price of wool rugs. You should see this beautiful assortment. Sizes 6x9 at $4.95; 8-3x10-6 at $7.00; 9x12 at $8.50. Waite 's Grass Runners For halls or narrow porches, plain ur fancy striped, 27, 36 and 54 inches wide, at 49c, 59c and 79c yd. AH Fibre Porch Rugs Or suitable for bedrooms or outside sleeping rooms 9x12, $6.75; 8-3x10-6 at $6.00; 27x54 inches at $1.25.

R SING FIGHT Rev. C. A. Decker Endorses Campaign by News-Times and Federation Work. Indorsement of the News-Times housing campaign, praise for the city's civic organizations and the goad progressive work they are doing, and assurances that South Bend is undergoing a real awakening in matters pertaining to civic life were the leading features of an address by Rev. C. A. Decker, pastor of the First DaptlMt church, delivered at the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon, speaking in the stead of Hev. Herbert S. Bigelow of Cincinnati, who had been scheduled by the Federation of Civic clubs for the occasion. Owing to an accident to the machine in which I lev. Bigelow was riding, en route here from Culver, where he had spoken Sunday morning, he failed to reach .outh Bend until eight minutes after the meeting which h was to have addressed had adjourned. As nothin? was heard from h'm after he left Culver at noon and he being scheduled to speak at 3 o'clock, the officials thought It unadvisable to keep the crowd waiting for more than an hour. 1O0 People (Jatlier. Over 400 people had gathered in J the auditorium to hear the speaker! and they waited patiently for his! appearance. The chairman of the . afternoon. President W. C. nrler . of the Civic Federation, led the : audience in a chort program of songs and to fill in the time Itev.' C. A. Decker of the First Baptist church was called on to talk. ! The committee met with Dr. Bige- j low- at the Oliver hotel after his ar- j rival, but no decision as to the date; of a return engagement of the , speaker wart reached, though he promised to return later in the 1 ppring. His subject Sunday afternoon was to have been. "Religion in Ins-pired Pol. tics." He was 'ater secured by Rev. ' Decker to address the meeting of the Public Forum at the Baptist church .Sunday evening, the speaker scheduled. Jenkin Loyd Jons of Chicago, hav.ng been suddenly taken ill while preaching in his pulpit Sun- j day morning. j Rev. Decker in his address in the afternoon spoke highly of the work of the civic organizations of the city and stated that he wan gla.d to see the spirit which predominated the meeting and the large audienc which was :n attendance to hear Dr. Bigelow on his subject. lrais"v Housing 'Campaign. He also highly praised the organizations for the work they have accomplished, and for thir co-operation with thn News-Times' better housing campaign, and the promoters of tb housing survey movement in .Souta Bend. He added that this was a splendid step in the right direction: thit it would mean bet-j ter babies, better homes, better schools, and in fact, better i renditions for general humanity in Soutn Bend. '

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QUALITY RUGS All Purposes PLAN MORE MONEY FOR MISSIONARY WORKERS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May 8. A comprehensive plan designed to provide increased sums for missionary work In this and foreign countries Is expected to be adopted by the Methodist Episcopal general conference. In session here, according' to many of the delegates. Such action will r?sult because nf appeals from bishops in foreign lands. They have asserted that, although conditions arising from the European war have handicapped their efforts, an opportunity will be presented at the close of the conflict for increased missionary work. A special committee probably will recommend action this week on a report submitted by the finance commission in which it was asserted that too many churches are devoting their funds to expensive music and costly buildintrs and are neglecting the missionary field. Proposed revision of the ritual, which is the special order of business for tomorrow, is likely to arouse much discussion. Attempts to secure revision in 1908 and 1912 were unsuccessful.' The importance of the "amusement question" is indicated by the submission of nearly 4 0 memorials from conferences which have varving views- as to the prohibition against card playing, dancing and theatergoing. The Question will be discussed later in the session. COPENHAGEN, May Denial is made here of reports that Denmark has again entered into negotiations with the United States regarding the batter's proposed purchase of islands in the Danish West Indies.

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THE-SOFT WATER LAUNDRY

What is Synonymous with The best laundry vork in South Bend? Yes, you guessed it. Davies. Ask the two and half million Chicaoans and a whole lot of them will answer "Davies." Nothing is too good for Davies' patrons. In the many years of Davies service it has been the policy to give the best work and satisfaction at any cost. Each year we have added new equipment until today we have a plant that is uneqiialed in South Bend and in few cities of this class. Davies Dry Cleaning is just as superior as Davies laundering. No matter how dainty or elaborate the .i:rruv-.t-may be, small or lare, they receive the fame careful attention. We pride ourselves on the quality .f -r work and the extreme finhhed effect ;. Phone IU'11 or IImr r.S.VI one of our ourtU". volMtor- "ill all promptly. DAVIES LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO.

Bell Phone 859. Home Phone 5859. TH12 SOFT WATER LAUNDRY -

Orders by Mail promptly filled. We have an expert shopper -.vho acts for you tisin:; the same Judgment '.' ere you shopping in person.

! ' Porch Shades Vnu can turn you: s into a summer i I ! ! ! i ! it room with these Cliptwood wide slat porch shades. Can also be converted into an awning, with a few extra rods. Enjoy the summei evenings on your own porch. Prices all ready to hanj;-: 4 ft., $2.50; 5 ;t., $2.95; () ft., $3.50; 7 ft., $4; S ft., $4.50; 10 ft., 1 $5.25. ID-SELL READY FOR MBIT Advertising Men to Put on Big Display Tonight at Chamber of Commerce. Pr;o . illy nil arrangements f.. the ad-ertiinK f xhi! it and er.ti-i tainment to be held at the t'h.nut nf Cnminerre dub tonight by tl Ad-Sdl b;t::ue h.te hern in ; ) X . by the committee in diarg'. The exhibit, which will ! e bed the balcony of the tryimiasi'iTP. w ! be fini.-h'd by noon and uill ! i readiness according to the .( l,-.l-.;! arranged. . This is said to he ,f the best features introduced iitn th publicity unrk of the ir-ai.iz.itr and much int re.t ha? been ii-aj: fested by trener.il ad ertis" : s. T): general public is invlt-d r thi. diplay between 4 and ". '," tonight. At c, o'clock a dinn r -a ill be v, t , ed on t be main lloor f the g- ,..- ium. F'dlowinir the dirir.M thular monthly vroram f a-l-lr.--. will be uiven. Mt-mi-rs of t he . 1:, and other business n.-ii will at:, tin dinner. TJiove ()n tho program tot.igb? : '. I?. Sharpe, a I ert:s;:, M. ir. ii;' for the Delnval Separator "o.. '. York; Andrew N. Fox and W. . Kier of 'hi en cro. An -xpcrt points o .t :bat ..'-' t young man acts ai if he w-re a . -.;; f the old blockhead. l'..ch. -t r, N Y.. Time.

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