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Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
LUcIUs. E: wHIToS SPEAKS
 m NnRuIca ,CnHrcE


 The October meeting of the Norwich College club Was held Wednesday after noon at the home of Miss Alice c. Brown ing of 116 Union street. After the bust ness meeting Lucius E. Whiton, ex-mayor of New London, gave an interesting and instructive talk on the New London charter. Mir. Whiton explained tho way in which the charter was obtained and of how t has worked up to the present tine. The original idea was to. get the govern ment out of the hands of the old line poll ticians. This they did and have found that to keep 1t out requires eternal vigil ance He closed by saying that the fault of government in most towns in Connec- ticut was in the, control Of, people out for personal gain, but that 1t would be al, right when it was run by those whossood for the best in the community. At sthe close of the address tea was served by the hostess. .S-' s ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
MADE PERFECT DRIVE OF 1eS YARDS TO THIRD HoLI

George Falconey. the professional Tt the Norwich Golf club. while playing with William A. Park. Tuesday. made the third hole of 1e5 yards in one, -czdl dies who were stationed on The hlls!de watching his perfect drive drop onto tie green and roll into the cup for one
 This Is the first time in years of playing that the local professional has made a hole in one, and he is now entitled. t0 a prize of dozen Burke golf balls and q steel shafted club offered by the man tfacturers to all golfers mal3nS a, one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
RADIO PROGRAMS
Thursday, Oct. WIZ Newark (s60 meters)

D. n-Jack Rabbit Stories, by Da- vid Cory.
 8.85-Mens Fashions Cosmopolitan's Viewpoint, by Vanity Fair. $40 ?. m.-Apniversary program of 1 WIZ broadcasting. 1o.o1 p. ln.-Mary P. Williamson, concert pianist. KbKA Pit5s5ursh (sso meters) ' p. m.-United States Public Health Service semi-weel1ly bulletin 1 p. m.-Bedtime stories for the kid dies.
 s.30 p. m.-Home Furnishing Modern and Practical.
 l 3 p. m.-Concert by the Miami Banjo Orchestra, under the direction of George ! McNemry. Members of the orchestra: Earl Eckert, Arthur Eckert, Frank Gatz, Mack Stetson, Virgil Stetson, Gil- bert Kessling, Edward Kessling, Gilbert i Voltz.
 wBz Springfield tseo meters)
 7.30 p. m.-Basebau scores. Uncle l Wiggly bedtime story. z.45 D. m.-Farmers' produce market report.
 1 8 p. m.-Basebau scores. Musical pro gram by Evelyn Woodworth. soprano Ruby Triton, pianist; Louis B. Wood worth, clarinet.
 | | 2.So D. -Recitations byN Margaret
 Rapp, eiocutionist.
 8 ?. m.-Song recital by Mrs. George
 Raney, contralto. i $40 p. m.-The first of a. series oi
 talks to parents on Practical Appnca
 tion of Analytical Psychology to tn.
 Problems Of Child Development anc
 Education, by Alfred -Pinneo.
 6.15 p. m.-How to Get Your Boiler! . Ready flor Winter, by William Netschert 6..5 p. nl.-Women's Fashions. etc.
 WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (sso me
 ters). zi g.. m.-Before Breakfast Set-up. , Arthur E.. Baird. ~ % : 10, a. m.-Musical program. z 11.30 a. m.-U. s., Weather Burea n forecast for New England (4S5 meters. a 1.3o p. m.-Boston Farmers Produc
 Market RA,ort (4S5 neters1. " 8 D. n.-Current events. !, S.25 p. m.-Musical. program. :, 6 D. m.-Market report t4S5 meters . g p. m.-Ev entng program. l :. Sleepytime Story, Miss Marian Parke 2 II! Music for the little folks. II e Children's Health, Talk, by Burton ] !. Welcome. Tf.ls inaugurates a new s, e ries of health talks by the America T Red Cross. ". Esperanto. by Dr. 'e o. S.. Lowell v. Politics and u People, by Richard B. Coolidge, sot ' Tufts College Radio lecture. VI Con IT ! companied by Walter L. SardDerg. piai
 ist: Only You, Schneider Daddy's Ii T tie Boy, Neidlinger; At Dawning, Ca <, man; A Dream, Bartlett; Thes Is N 'e Death, O'Hara: Goodbye, Tosti.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
FAT THAT SHOWS.
 SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays where 1t Is not needed is a burden, a him drance to activity, curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where 1t shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime one Marmoia Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harm less as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for case. ol you can order them direct from the Mar moia Co, z812 Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich. You can thus say goodbye tS dieting, exefcise and fat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
BOND MARKEr

< New York, Oct. A.-More cheerful foreign news and a considerable relaxa- tion in money rates ckused comprehen- sive demand for bonds which embraced all varieties of iienJ The market re-
 iected to minor eJtent the enthusiasm manifested in the stock market with the speculative mortgages well to the front in the upward movement. Considerable activity was shown in the foreign section with French government and municipal issues registering proportionately larger advances than other foreign Aotations. Public utility mortgages were taken free ly on rising scale as was a consider able number of industrial issues. High grade railroad bonds did not vary much the bulk of the demand centering In is- sues which commonly move in sympathy with stock fluctuations. Among the out standing improvements were Cuba Re public 4!s, 2lz points, Seine 7's, ek, Bordeaux, Lyons Marseilles and Queens land sixe's, 11s and French government 7Hs and S's, United Kingdom 5i15's ot 1929 and 1887, Japanese 1st 4M's, Den-
 mark S's, Czecho-Slovakian S's and Paris Lyons Mediterranean sixe'S, l to NN
 Brooklyn Rapid Transit seven'g mounted two points, American Telephone conver. tible sixe's,, l A and Hudson and Man hattan adjustment 5's, Interborougt Rapid Transit seven's certificates and the stamped 7's, 1 to 1zk.
 St. Louis and San Francisco income 6'S
 and Colorado and Southern 4h's gained
 1Z, Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6's 2M and Denver and Rio Grande refund ing 5's, Erie general 4's. Baltimore ant
 Ohio convertible 4h's, Reading As Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's, Sea board Aire Line refunding and adjust fr1f | 7's, to 1ss.
 Industrial issues were featured by {
 rise of 134 in Chile Copper 7's. while in vincible oil S's gained 1 lz and Donne ] Steel 7's, American Sugar 6's and Con i solidation Coal of Maryland 5's, 1 t,
 74. ~ si
 Total sales (par vaiue). were .s12.0S1,oo0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

at the home of George Thorp of Sturte- want street, have returned.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the First Methodist Episcopal church. VII hold a camp fire Friday evening in Will liam Burdick's lot on Vergason avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb had as 2 caller Tuesday afternoon. George. A. WiEiams, of Hartford. general agent of the Connecticut Humane Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
parrale pemecratle .Monl,.lnI. 5 ]

Democratic women of Dayyilie are to organize a club at a meeting to be heI6 there this (Thursday) evening. A large membership of the democratic women Of the town Is expected to start the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

New orK, Oct. 4.-Call money easier high 1 415 low f :; ruling rate 41k clos. ing bid 4; offered at 44s; last loan 4
 call loans against acceptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
METAL MARKET

New tork, Oct. 4.--Copper dull; eie- ctrolytic spot and futures fl; tin easy, spot and nearby S2.75 o 32.8F; futures S2.S7; iron steady, prices unchanged i; lead, firm. spot 6.35 O $50; zinc firm, East Sb Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.7O @ 6.75; antinony, spot 7.uo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
STOCKS.

The following IS q summary of the transactions on the New York iItocK Ex- change, up to 3 F. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
COTTON
MONEY

New York, Oct. 4.-spot cotton quier, middling 20.So.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
Eaitsra csnne.sieut He.lsh.

z .Teryville. -Tfe Eagle Lock Company Of thls place announced 10 per cent in- crease in the Wages of all employees. The Increase VIII afrect all the 1.500 employees ot the concern %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Women with natural curls are apt to have few kinks in their dispositions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

NOTICE TO CBEDTTORs.
 AT AgCOURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1922
 Present-NE5LsoN J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of. Sarah A Corning late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estat9 within six months from this date, by posting notice to that effect, together with copy of this order. on the deceased last dweit, and in the sanie Town, and by publishing the same once In 9 newspaper having a circulation ia said District. and make return to thil Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. pREscHER ss8s- v sss-. ess. (5larH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

N0TICE.-Ail ere ditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified 10 present thei, claims against said estate to the under signed at 503 Roswell Ave, Norwich, Conn.,, within the time limited In the above and foregoing order. -s
 ROBERT MNEELY, cctsd Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
fARKER STARTS IN LEAD
 OF WEST SIDE PINocHLE cLUI

-oF H EsI 1lbE EANOShA1 iNASA 2 Parker &2-ted off in the lead wednes- day night st the drEt meeting Of the West Side Pilochie ,ciub, closely followed by Pendiefon BotA had q margin of about zoe son thelr nearest competitor. The scores: ..-,-, -
 Psrksr.. 1ssO Pcsdieton. 7.sss; Aaiii- sey.s T,575 J. Jordan, 7.9eo :; A. Jordan 7sg5e: Hsskeii. T.ces: Lewis. s,s2e {; Boynton: sI5o: Bailey. s.o3o; Pettis, s.o.s; Peckharn. s.s4c Underwood. 5,s4o.
 Eastern cenneeticut Heslfh-
 'Co-nsnpnicabie diseases in eastrrs Connection, towns reported by the stess board of health for the week up to Oct were. as follows: -. Diphtheria-cex London s. NorE4cl tcity) l. Rockville ?, Putnam (city)i l Putnam. ltcw1a)- T. f...a Scarlet fsve--New London 2. Nor wtsh. 6a6o 4. ston;ngton 9. MsnEiels l, Danieisoa .1.s s
 NessissL LTho.npBon l.
 752hc.d. fever-New Londsn 2. WILL . w1aoOylas cOush-AtOn:ville 2, Ne' Loneon- l.. q. 4- s's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A coURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and fer the District of Norwich on the 4sh day of October. X. D. s1S22A
 Present NELSON J. AYLNG, Judge.
 Estate of Enoch 3. Bulkley. late of \ Norwich in said District. deceased
 Sarah B. Gadbois of Norwich Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the esreasons therein set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be yin- testate.
 sWhereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich. In said District. on the 1ith day Of October. A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the. pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub bHcation of thls order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at l least five days. prior to. the date Of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON l. sAYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is. a true copy l of record. .,ls " ls4s.s. ssssys. l s. Attest: HELEN N. DREscHER.. soetbd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public. there is no medi- ufn better than through the advertising so,unlrs of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Attest HELEN N DREscHER.
 3oct5d i Clerk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
CONTEST AT vICKERS
CLOSED SATURDAY EVE.

The contest which has been causing
much enthusiasm at the Vickers Gro
gerry in their closingout sale was clos.
cd Saturday evening at six o'cock, the
following persons winning the prizes:
Victrola, Miss Lucille Donnley.
Kitchen Cabinet, Mrs. Esther Bin
ford.
26 piece set of Roger Slverware,
Mrs. Gus Grmsey.
&c piece set of Roger Silverware,
Mrs. w. o. Nelson.
The votes of the five highest stood
- follows:
miss Lucille Donnley 2,64S,816.
Mrs. Esther Binford 2,070,173.
SEMrs. Gus Grimsley 1880, lao.
Mrs. W. o. Nelson 9S5,43O.
5-Mrs. Oscar Landlord 697, $3.50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
RAILROAD WILL BRING
NEW SETTLERS TO COUNTRY

The effect of a north and south
railroad will be very beneficial to
the retail trade of Liberal, for it will
bring new settlers to the territory,
and put Liberal in enough promi-
hence to draw trade from a greater
distance. 1t will open territory to
settlement now so far from market
as to make farming Improbable. In
stead of hurting Liberal, the new rail.
road will build the town up and en-
able It to enjoy the privileges offered
by Hutchinson, Wichita and other
cities which have grown because Of
good railroad facilities.
There is no proposition before the
town at this time which promises so
much to the town and community as
the building Of the Kansas & okla
homa railroad, and it will be a sad
mistake to vote against the bonds
next Tuesday.
FRANK G. BoLEs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
fNDUsRRfAn-e0 COURT A.'-.
TRIAL is NOW UNDER WAY

AS the Democrat goes to press the
trial Of Geo. Wyatt and Frank Cum
ningham, charged with two others,
with violation of the Industrial Court
law against picketing and intimidation
is under way.
County Attorney Davis is acting for
the state and the defendants are rep
resented by Sawyer G. King.
The case is the 6utgrowth of trouble
alleged to have occurred at Kismet last
Friday when two strike-breakers were
said to have been forcd to walk out
Of Ksmet, by the defendants.
The case is being heard by Justice
of the Peace H. A. Gaskill and the
jury is composed of ]. T. Newly, ]. F.
Fuest, H. E. Snyder, G. E. Woods, ].
E. George and H. Hobble.
The defense is trying to establish
an alibi, claiming the defendants were
in Plains attending show at the time
the trouble is alleged to have occurred.
H. s. Mooney and F. A. Prater of
Kismet were among the witnesses
from Kismet.
Later: The jury has returned a
verdict of guilty, and Judge Gaskill
assessed fine of $25 and 80 days in
Jail. There is possibility the case
will be appealed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
DENY THAT BYERS
OWNS A NEWSPAPER
Another Paper Starts at Hugoton,
When the Hermes Fights Bonds.

Hugoton now has two nespapers,
the Hugoton Journal being the lat
est ]. B. Miller is publisher and Fred
Kreiger, formerly of Texhoma, Okla,
is editor of the new paper.
It was reported that the new paper
was established by o. P. Byers, Of
Hutchinson, president Of the Kansas
& Oklahoma railway, as personal or
gan, because the Hugoton Hermes,
the other paper, has been fighting the
bonds for the Byers road through
Stevens county.
This is strenuously denied by the
owner Of the new paper who declares:
Nothing could be farther from the
TRUTH" declared Mr.. Miller. "Mr.
Byers to this day knows nothing of
the Journal having been started. He
has no interest in the paper, neither
has the paper in the railroad, other
than that we think it will cause a
wonderful growth in Hugoton, If fin
ished.
"The publisher Is and always has
had all faith in Mr.. Byera We have
consistently backed and boosted him
in Seward county, but in launching
the Journal we have no desire 10 at
tempt to dictate to the people Of
Stevens county as to how they shall
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
No Flies In Alaska.

Everybody knows that mosquitoes
are frightfui pest in Alaska; but Il
is news to learn that housefies do
not exist there.
This interesting fact was definitely
ascertained by DR.. ]. NJ. Aldrich Of
the United States National museum,
in the course of a recent expedition
which he made for the purpose Of
studying Alaskan insects.
He found two entirely new species
Of mosquitoes. Horse flies were abund-
ant everywhere. But there were NO
housefiles. In vain did he explore gro
Gerry stores, restaurants, canneries,
garbage dumps and other likely places
for them.
The fact is that the housefy is BY
origin a tropical insect. 1t cannot en-
dure cold weather. In temperate lati-
tudes a few housefiies manage to live
over the winter in heated houses
enough Of them. that is to say, to start
q fresh crop In the following spring
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
Dog Cures St. vItus Danes.

Curing st. vitus dance by having q
poodle dog sleep with the patient has
been announced by Denver woman
a. the most effective remedy she has
found yet for her two daughters.
The woman, Mrs. J. g. Morris Of
2064 South Grant street. declared that
for six years she has kept French
poodle dog that alternately sleeps with
her young daughters, both Of whom
are afflicted with st. vitus dance. One
Of the daughters. the elder one. now u
virtually cured Of the disease. accord
ing to Mrs. Morris, and the other u
showing rapid Improvement
IAN old time physician told me
ahont this remedy" Mrs.. Morris said.
"and as an experiment tried 1t and
found 1t more soothing to the nerves
Of o st Vitus dance patient than any
medicine ever prescribed."-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
SPARRoW-HAWKs GOT SNAKE
Reptile Seemed to Have Small chap~s
Against the Little Though
Fierce Birds.

We soon found that there were two
sparrow-hawks about, and by the 7th
Of March It seemed evident that they
were mated and were considering the
locality as summer residence.
We now saw them almost daily, and
the perfect domestic harmony, indeed
I should say affection, shown between
them, and the tender care and gal
lantry on the part Of the male, would
seem to suggest high plane Of evo-
luton, and reminds one again that
all the world IL kin. Indeed, what
have we Of altruism which may not
have Its beginning In the humblest
creaturef
In accord with history and traditioa
the male was chief hunter, but very
often shared the. game with his mate
after the killing" Rushing to the
back window, attracted by loud cali
Of killee, killee, killee, killee, we would
frequently see him returning from the
hunt with rat. a mouse, or an Eng
lish sparrow. and It must DO con-
fessed that even small song.biras Rera
not strictly prohibited under his lib
eral Interpretation of the law. In q
moment the female would light on q
perch nearby, whereupon the male
would Immediately remove the mouse
from his talons, with which the prey
Is almost always carried, and politely
deliver 1t to his mate from his beak.
One bright, sunny afternoon there
was an unusually excited call heard.
It seemed that gartersnake had
glided forth from Its hiding place to
enjoy the early spring warmth. q cir
cumstance which proved more fortu-
nate for the "early bird" than for the
early snake. 1t was most picturesque
and exciting even to q spectator to
see this fierce little bird, slightly
smaller than flicker, flying about
from tree to tree as II In search Of
more favorable stand, struggling with
his writing prey. When the snake.
had been decapitated and several
inches Of its length devoured, It
seemed sufficiently subdued to be Of.
fered to the mate, although 1t was still
wriggling when she accepted the offer.
ing. She ate 1t with evident relish.
holding 1t firmly on the branch under
her foot while she pulled on small
pieces. When the tail was reached e
became very difficult to hold this
slender, tapering morsel.-S. Harm
sted Chubb In Scribner's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
OFFERED TO IDOL
Maidens and Children Unhappy
Victims OF BaaI.
Archeoloalsts Have Unearthed, In
Rulns Of Carthage, Temple Where
Infamous Rites Were Prastlced.

Unearthed among the ruins Of Garth
age, In northern Africa, according to
official notification received by the
French government from Count Byron
Prorok. famous archeologist, Is the
great temple Of Baal, where pagan
priests practiced their indescribable
human sacrifices centuries ago.
Count Prorok has sent word to his
government that a set Of sacriflcial
urns believed to contain the bones of
maidens and children sacrificed to
Baal have been unearthed and iden-
tilted.
Identification of the temple Of Baal
beyond any question Of doubt is pos
sible through the discoveries already
made. Baal. or aal-Hammon. II the
monstrons deity mentioned hundreds
Of times in the Bible and In other an
cient writings. Students Of the Bible
and children who attend Sunday school
remember passages In the Old Testa-
ment telling how the Israelftes were
warned against this idolatrous wor.
ship and Its infamous practices.
The chief characteristic of the Baal-
Harmon worship was the sacrifice Of
human beings in cruel and varied
forms. Each temple of Baal contained
huge and monstrOus idol, usually Of
bronze, but sometimes Of stone, and
1t was to this idol that the victims
were sacrificed. Occasionally young
children were offered up, but usually
1t was some beautiful maiden who was
chosen to become the bride Of Baal."
Sometimes the victims were con-
sumed by fire. Frequently they were
subjected to longer and even more
atrocious torments. When the victim
was to perish by fire, three different
methods were used. N every case,
however, the maiden was first placed
"in the arms Of Baal," or. rather, on
sort Of platform on the knees Of the
seated idol between the arms.
By one method fire was made to
spout fnom the mouth of the over
hanging head. BY another the plat
form itself was heated redhot. By a
third the platform was tipped back
ward by mechanical contrivance and
the victim was hurled into a seething
fiery furnace In the interior Of the
idol.
More cruel even than the death by
fire was the placing of the bride" on
luxurious cushions laid In the lap of
BaaL When the priests departed.
sealing the great stone doors after
them, lions or other savage beasts
were turned loose to noam the temple
floor. The terror-stricken maiden
could then remain on the cushions
slowly to starve to death or might
choose the quicker method Of casting
herself to the beasts below.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
Nothing for Nothing.

It was said by all the neighbors Of
Mr.. Tightleigh that he had never been
known to give away anything in his
life. He either sold It or demanded
something in exchange
On one occasion he was making q
long railway journey. The seat direct
ly in front Of him was occupied by a
man who had been coughing and
sneezing at frequent intervals for
more than an hour. At last Mr.. Tight
leigh leaned forward and spoke 10
him.
''That's q pretty bad cold you sssm
to have" he said.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
AGED FATHER KILLS SON
IN QUARREL OVER WORK

Harry Widkin young man of Lane
county was shot and killed last week
by his father, man of over 10 years
Of age. The father became enraged
over the refusal of the son to do some
work he had been told to do, and went
to the house after a revolver. The son
advanced toward the father, it is be-
lieved with the intention of taking the
gun away from him when the latter
raised the revolver and fired. The
young man was shot through the
heart and died instantly. Harry was
the youngest Of ten children.-Hutch-
inson Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
PRAIRIE FIRE
STARTED BY TRAINS

Three fires were started in fields
west Of Marquette by Missouri Pa
cific trains, according to reports
reaching Mcpherson yesterday. The
farmers Of the community had stiff
fights on their hands bringing the con-
flagration under control. According
to information received a great deal
of feed was lost as a result Of these
fires, one of which burned over half
section before brot under control
Hutchinson Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-07
Bernard shaw's Manners.

~Hoist by his own petard" was the
fate the other day Of Bernard Shaw.
To q woman Of London's best society
who had invited him to lunch he an
swered with this telegram: Never In
my lifel What have I done that you
want me to change my cherished
habitsf" The woman replied with .
veritable ''tit for tat In the following
dispatch:
II do not know what your cherished
habits are. butI am sure that they are
not worth more than your .
manners"
To this q. B. 8. ventured No ~
1oinder.