anaheim-gazette 1931-11-19

FIFTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS Six people, Horace Johnson (who tells the story), his wife, old Mrs. Dane, Herbert Robinson and his sister, Alice, and Dr. Sperry, friends and neighbors, are in the habit of holding weekly meetings. At one of them, Mrs. Dane, who is hostess, varies the program by unexpectedly arranging a spigittalistic seance with Miss Jeremy, a friend of Dr. Sperry and not a professional, as the medium. At the first sitting the medium tells the details of a murder as it is occurring. Later that night Sperry learns that a neighbor, Arthur Wells, has been shot mysteriously. With Johnson he goes to the Wells residence and they find confirmation of the medium's account. Mrs. Wells tells them her husband shot himself in a fit of depression. The French maid admits she was out at the time Wells was shot, telephoning from a nearby drug store. Johnson goes to the drug store where the clerk tells him the maid phoned to the Ellingham house, telling somebody there not "to call that night." Johnson goes alone and investigates the deserted house. He is frightened by strange noises, as of an intruder in the house, but completes his investigation. He leaves the house and in his excitement carries off the fire tongs, leaving them in his own hall rack where his wife discovers them the next morning and reproaches him for his nocturnal wanderings. He also forgets to bring away his overcoat, which is carried off by the mysterious stranger. Mrs. Dale learns of his peculiar actions and she dived again into the bag, and brought up another clipping. "On the day that I had that inserted," she said impressively, "this also appeared. They were in the same column." She read the second clipping aloud, slowly, that I might gain all its significance: "Lost on the night of Monday, November the second between State Avenue and Park Avenue, possibly on an Eastern Line street car, a black handbag containing keys, car-tickets, private letters, and a small sum of money. Reward and no questions asked if returned to Daily News office." She passed the clipping to me and I compared the two. It looked strange, and I confess to a tingling feeling that coincidence, that element so much to be feared in any investigation, was not the solution here. But there was such a chance, and I spoke of it. "Coincidence rubbish!" she restored. "I am not through, my friend." She went down into the bag again, and I expected nothing less than the pocketbook, letters and all, to appear. But she dragged up, among a miscellany of articles women like to carry, an envelope. "Yesterday," she said, "I took a taxicab ride. You know my chair gets tiresome, occasionally. I stopped at the newspaper office, and found the bag had not been turned in, but that there was a letter for A 31." She held out the en- on with this investigation, where we are." He paused, but, as no one went on again. "It is simple as that," he said. "In view of the evidence place before the Club our minds certain suspicion be entirely unjust. On this to go on is very possible to be an accessory after crime." He then proceeded, in ion, to review the entire to then. Mrs. Dane then read at the two clippings and the situation, so far as it hoped, was before the Club. Were we to go on, or we broke into animation The letter to A 31 was written which all our theories for and the message the政府 to Charlie Ellingham not to Wells house that night. Of rather excited imagination imagine Ellingham writing ter. Who had written them and for whom was it meant. As to the telephone mess ed to preclude the possibility ham's having gone to the night. But the fact remained man, as yet unidentified," edly concerned in the case the letter, and had probably Johnson goes alone and investigates the deserted house. He is frightened by strange noises, as of an intruder in the house, but completes his investigation. He leaves the house and in his excitement carries off the fire tongs, leaving them in his own hall rack where his wife discovers them the next morning and reproaches him for his nocturnal wanderings. He also forgets to bring away his overcoat, which is carried off by the mysterious stranger. Mrs. Dale learns of his peculiar actions and charges him with possessing an unsuspected sense of humor. Now Go On With The Story "I am not aware——" I began stiffly. "I have always believed that I furnished to the Neighborhood Club its only leaven of humor." "Don't spoil it," she begged. "Don't. If you could know how I have enjoyed it, all afternoon I have been chuckling. The fire-tongs. Horace. The fire-tongs!" Then I knew that my wife had been to Mrs. Dane and I drew a long breath. "I assure you," I said gravely, "that while doubtless I carried the wretched things home—and—placed them where they were found, I have not the slightest recollection of it. And it is hardly amusing, is it?" "Amusing!" She cried. "It's delicious. It has made me a young woman again. Horace, if I could have seen your wife's face when she found them, I would give cheerfully almost anything I possess." But underneath her mirth I knew there was something else. And, after all, she could convince my wife if she were convinced herself. I told her of the visit Sperry and I had made the night Arthur Wells was shot, and of what we discovered; of the clerk at the pharmacy and his statement, and last of all, of my experience in the deserted house. She was very serious when I finished. Tea came, but we forgot to drink it. Her eyes flashed with excitement, her faded face flashed. And with it all, as I look back, there was an air of suppressed excitement that seemed to have nothing to do with my narrative. I remembered it, however, when the denouement came the following week. She was a remarkable woman. Even then she knew, or strongly suspected, the thing that the rest of us had missed, the x of the equation. But I think it only fair to record that she was in possession of facts which we did not have, and which she did not divulge until the end. "You have been so ungenerous with me," she said finally, "that I am tempted not to tell you why I sent for you. Of course, I know I am only a helpless old woman, and you men are people of affairs. But now and then I have a flash of intelligence. I'm going to tell you, but you don't deserve it." velope to me. "Reqd it," she observed. "It is a curious human document. You'll probably be no wiser for reading it, but it shows one thing: We are on the track of something." I have the letter before me now. It is written on glazed paper, ruled with blue lines. The writing is of the flowing style we used to call Spencerian, and if it lacks character I am inclined to believe that its weakness is merely the result of infrequent use of a pen. You know who this is from. I have the bag and the letters. In a safe place. If you would treat me like a human being, you could have them. I know where the walking-stick is, also I will tell you this. I have no wish to do her any harm. For I will have to pay up in the next world, even if she gets off in this. The way I reason is this: As long as I have the things, I've got the whiphand. I've got you, too, although you may think I haven't. "About the other matter I was innocent. I swear it again. I never did it. You are the only one in all the world. I would rather be dead than go on like this." It is unsigned. I starred from the letter to Mrs. Dane. She was watching me, her face grave and rather sad. "You and I, Herbert," she said, "live our orderly lives. We eat, and sleep, and talk, and even labor. We think we are living. But for the last day or two I have been seeing visions—you and I and the rest of us, living on the surface, and underneath, carefully kept ed to preclude the possibility ham's having gone to the night. But the fact remains man, as yet unidentified." edly concerned in the case the letter, and had probable This young lady is going to marry me," Doctor Sperry then she knew, or strongly suspected, the thing that the rest of us had missed, the x of the equation. But I think it only fair to record that she was in possession of facts which we did not have, and which she did not divulge until the end. "You have been so ungenerous with me," she said finally, "that I am tempted not to tell you why I sent for you. Of course, I know I am only a helpless old woman, and you men are people of affairs. But now and then I have a flash of intelligence. I'm going to tell you, but you don't deserve it." She went down into the black silk bag at her side and drew out a newspaper clipping. "On going over Clara's notes," she said, "I came to the conclusion, last Tuesday, that the matter of the missing handbag and the letters was important. More important, probably than the mere record shows. Do you recall the note of distress in Miss Jeremy's voice? It was almost a wall." I had noticed it. "I have plenty of time to think," she added, not without pathos. "There is only one Monday night in the week, and—the days are long. It occurred to me, to try to trace that bag." "In what way?" "How does any one trace lost articles?" she demanded. "By advertising, of course. Last Wednesday I advertised for the bag. I was too astonished to speak. "I reasoned like this: If there was no such bag, there was no harm done. As a matter of fact, if there was no such bag, the chances were that we were all wrong, anyhow. If there was such a bag, I wanted it. Here is the advertisement as I inserted it." She gave me a small newspaper cutting: "Lost, a handbag containing private letters, car-tickets, etc. Liberal reward paid for its return. Please write to A 31, the Daily News." I sat with it on my palm. It was so simple, so direct. And I, a lawyer and pressumably reasonably acute, had not thought of it! "You are wasted on us, Mrs. Dane," I acknowledged. "Well? I see something has come of it." "Yes, but I'm not ready for it." It has been my experience that the most innocent action may, under certain circumstances, assume an appearance of extreme guilt. By Saturday the condition of affairs between my wife and myself remained in statu quo, and I had decided on a bold step. This was to call a special meeting of the Neighborhood Club, without Miss Jeremy, and put before them the situation as it stood at that time, with a view to formulating a future course of action, and also of publicly vindicating myself before my wife. In deference to Herbert Robinson's recent attack of influenza, we met at the Robinson house. Sperry himself wheeled Mrs. Dane over, and made a speech. "We have called this meeting," he said, "to determine whether the Neighborhood Club, as a body wishes to go." It is unsigned. I starred from the letter to Mrs. Dane. She was watching me, her face grave and rather sad. "You and I, Herbert," she said, "live our orderly lives. We eat, and sleep, and talk, and even labor. We think we are living. But for the last day or two I have been seeing visions—you and I and the rest of us, living on the surface, and underneath, carefully kept down so it will not make us uncomfortable, a world of passion and crime and violence and suffering. That letter is a tragedy." But if she had any suspicion then as to the writer, and I think she had not, she said nothing, and soon after I started home. In one way Mrs. Johnson's refusal to speak to me that evening had a certain value, for it enabled me to leave the house without explanation and thus to discover that, if an overcoat had been left in place of my own, it had been taken away. It also gave me an opportunity to return the firetongs, a proceeding which I had considered would assist in a return of the entente cordiale at home, but which most unjustly appeared to have exactly the opposite effect. It has been my experience that the most innocent action may, under certain circumstances, assume an appearance of extreme guilt. By Saturday the condition of affairs between my wife and myself remained in statu quo, and I had decided on a bold step. This was to call a special meeting of the Neighborhood Club, without Miss Jeremy, and put before them the situation as it stood at that time, with a view to formulating a future course of action, and also of publicly vindicating myself before my wife. In deference to Herbert Robinson's recent attack of influenza, we met at the Robinson house. Sperry himself wheeled Mrs. Dane over, and made a speech. "We have called this meeting," he said, "to determine whether the Neighborhood Club, as a body wishes to go." He stood up, and with his solious drama which actually at a crisis in his affairs, he on her shoulder. "This you going to marry me," he said very happy today." My wife, to my surprise, girl. Tea was brought in by him. I knew him immediately not at once see me. He was accustomed to seeing Sperry and he did not recognize me when he had put down the turned to pick Sperry's carry it into the hall; he man actually started. I can be changed color. He was pale, anoemic-looking indigo; it was a perceptible instant stooped and gathered up thereto. TO BE CONTINUED License Plates Colors Although standardization motor industry has been paced for years, license plates different states continue in the rainbow in the number less than 30 out of the 48 Union grew tired of these schemes and will have enriched colors for 1932. Seventeen of which is California, and of Columbia, will merely add colors of this year. The man in the state license plates will be the word "California" set full and changing the color from orange on blue on orange. Motorists of this section should opportunity next year of these colors they like best in this it is expected that motorist state in the Union will fill Southland next summer to Olympic games and will do the state while here. A food expert says a should eat more than his favorite to leave something Albany News. ANAHEIM GAZETTE with this investigation, or to stop where we are." He paused, but, as no one spoke, he went on again. "It is really not as simple as that," he said. "To stop now, in view of the evidence we intend to place before the Club is to leave in all our minds certain suspicions that may be entirely unjust. On the other hand, go on is very possible to place us all in a position where to keep silent is to take an accessory after crime." He then proceeded, in orderly fashion, to review the entire situation up to then. Mrs. Dane then read and explained the two clippings and the letter and the situation, so far as it had developed, was before the Club. Were we to go on, or to stop? We broke into animated discussion. The letter to A 31 was the rock on which all our theories foundered, that the message the governess had sent to Charlie Ellingham not to come to the Wells house that night. By no stretch of rather excited imaginations could we imagine Ellingham writing such a letter. Who had written the letter, then, and for whom was it meant? As to the telephone message, it seemed to preclude the possibility of Ellingham's having gone to the house that night. But the fact remained that a man, as yet unidentified, was undoubtedly concerned in the case, had written the letter, and had probably been in the book. The Chicago public library has not had any money from the city with which to buy new books for several months. That has not stopped the young people of Chicago from taking books from the library to read. Instead of the up-to-date, modern novels, they are reading the great classics of literature. This is a good thing for the young people of Chicago. They are learning, if nothing else, that the newest books are not necessarily the best books, and that a well-told tale is always interesting reading, even if it were written a hundred years ago. In my opinion, the greatest novel ever written in the English language is "The Way of All Flesh" by the late Samuel Dutler. It was written in 1870 and its background is the England of the first half of the nineteenth century, but its people, their points of view, actions and characters are just as true to life as if the book were dated 1930 and the scene set in America. Fifty years from now very few of the books which have been published in the past ten years will be remembered at all. BRAINS— Dr. George W. Crile, famous surgeon, told a medical convention recently that most of the heart and kidney diseases which are becoming more and more of a menace are the result of the over-development of the human brain. The frontal brain or cerebrum, that Affairs of Week at Nation’s Capital (Correspondence to The Gazette) President Hoover has started an "Ananias Club" of his own, nominating William Howard Gardiner, head of the Navy League as his first candidate for the dubious honor of becoming a member. The President's iris was aroused by the charge of Mr. Gardiner that humanitarian and pacific intentions had led Mr. Hoover into exhibiting an "abysmal ignorance" of why navies are maintained. For almost the first time since he entered the White House, Mr. Hoover failed to sleep on a problem before taking action. Instead he immediately dictated a hot reply, insisting that Gardiner had uttered untruths and distortions of fact. His friends fully approve of his prompt rejoinder and feel that he has given proof that he has more fight in his system than has been attributed to him. Meanwhile the public will be a gainer by having the whole subject threshed out in the open. The result of the by-elections for members of Congress to fill seats vacated by death indicate that the Democrats will have a majority in both houses when Congress meets in a couple of weeks. The Republicans have been the heaviest losers through deaths, and a majority of the vacancies have been filled by men of opposite political faith to those who occupied the seats in the last session. This changed lineup is going to have an important effect on the national policy of the Government. There are many things on which Congress must act promptly, such as raising more funds for the nation, either by added taxes or by imposing duties, while international matters, like the Hoover moratorium, also require legislative action that cannot be deferred. Observers here realize that many of the actions of the two Houses of Congress will go directly against the President's wishes and his use of the veto power is likely... to preclude the possibility of Ellingham's having gone to the house that night. But the fact remained that a man, as yet unidentified, was undoubtedly concerned in the case, had written the letter, and had probably been in the Wells house the night I went there one. In the end, we decided to hold one more seance, and then, unless the further developments were such that we must go on, to let the affair drop. That my wife had felt a certain bitterness toward Miss Jeremy, a jealousy of her powers, even of her youth, did not dawned on me. But when on Sunday, in her new humility, she suggested that we call on the medium that afternoon, I realized that, in her own way, she was making a sort of atonement. Miss Jeremy was out riding with Sperry, but arrived shortly after we met there. Sperry was glad to see us. It was not hard to see how things were with him. He helped the girl out her wraps with a manner that was most proprietary, and drew a chair or her close to the small fire which hardly affected the chill of the room. Sperry looked at the girl and emiled. "Shall I tell them?" he said. "I want very much to have them now." He stood up, and with that unconscious drama which actuates a man a crisis in his affairs, he put a hand on her shoulder. "This young lady is going to marry me," he said. "We are very happy today." My wife, to my surprise, kissed the elk. Teen was brought in by Hawkins! I knew him immediately, but he did it at once see me. He was evidently customized to seeing Sperry there, and he did not recognize my wife. But then he had put down the tray. Fifty years from now very few of the books which have been published in the past ten years will be remembered at all. BRAINS— Dr. George W. Crile, famous surgeon, told a medical convention recently that most of the heart and kidney diseases which are becoming more and more of a menace are the result of the over-development of the human brain. The frontal brain or cerebrum, that part of the brain which we use for thinking, is a comparatively recent product of evolution. Civilization has developed the brain more rapidly than the physical body, and the strain that is put upon the body by the activities of of the brain result in high blood pressure and heart disease, according to Dr. Crile. This is both interesting and plausible. In the course of millions of years we may develop a human race with a body totally different in appearance and function from our bodies of today. But whether the man of that remote future will have a more highly developed brain than ours, and a body adapted to nourish the brain, or whether he will have degenerated into a brainless animal is another question. CONSERVATIVES— I think there are plenty of signs of a definite swing toward what is usually called "conservatism" in politics. People are getting to be afraid of new ideas and new political experiments. The conservative landslide in the English elections was something more than a mere reaction against the party that happened to be in power when economic conditions become bad. I talked a few nights ago with the head of one of the largest industries in this country. "My directors are in a panic of terror for fear that Communism will become a menace in the United States," he told me. "In the slump of 1921 our company lost $6,000,000 and these directors didn't let it worry them. We have lost only $1,000,000 in the past year and they are scared to death." How far down the line, economically speaking, this conservative trend may go I can only guess. I am inclined to think, however, that revolutionary radicals are not going to get much encouragement in the election of 1932. BOXWOOD— The most valuable vegetation that grows in America is boxwood. If you have an old boxwood hedge on your place you can sell it for almost any price you want to ask for it. That is because it takes from a hundred to two hundred years for a boxwood hedge to grow to its fullest beauty and usefulness. From $150 to $500 a horizontal yard is frequently paid by wealthy men with county estates for old boxwood last session. This changed lineup is going to have an important effect on the national policy of the Government. There are many things on which Congress must act promptly, such as raising more funds for the nation, either by added taxes or by impost duties, while international matters, like the Hoover moratorium, also require legislative action that cannot be deferred. Observers here realize that many of the actions of the two Houses of Congress will go directly against the President's wishes and his use of the veto power is likely to be more extensive than has been the case since President Cleveland's second term, when he had to work with a Republican majority in both branches of the Congress. The country may expect lots of friction between Capitol Hill and the White House in the next few weeks. This is a condition that could be expected if the reverse was the case and a Democratic President was in office with both Houses safely Republican. Farm relief is going to come into its own when Congress meets. That does not mean that the farmers are going to get any relief but merely that they will be talked about, sympathized with and generally told how important they are for the prosperity of the whole country. This is the way politicians see it here. They point to the fact that the national elections are less than a year away and that the politicians have to get across their views to the voters in the few months remaining. The real business of the country will halt until all this propaganda for vote purposes has subsided, when some of the much needed legislation can be expected to follow. The more astute politicians here are beginning to wonder, and many of them to predict, that Governor Franklin Roosevelt's boom for the presidency got under way too soon and that it is beginning to subside already. A lot of them assert that Newton D. Baker is beginning to loom large on the political horizon and that, if he would allow his friends complete leeway, he would be the leading contender for the Democratic leadership. So far he has stopped his friends from advancing his He stood up, and with that unconscious drama which actuates a man in crisis in his affairs, he put a hand on her shoulder. "This young lady is going to marry me," he said. "We are very happy today." My wife, to my surprise, kissed the elk. Tea was brought in by Hawkins! I knew him immediately, but he did not at once see me. He was evidently customised to seeing Sperry there, and he did not recognize my wife. But when he had put down the tray and turned to pick Sperry's overcoat to carry it into the hall, he saw me. The actually started. I cannot say that he changed color. He was always a pale, anemic-looking individual. But was a perceptible instant before he popped and gathered up the coat. TO BE CONTINUED License Plates Colors Varied Although standardization in the motor industry has been going on since for years, license plates in the different states continue to vie with the rainbow in the number of colors. No less than 30 out of the 48 states in the union grew tired of their 1931 color themes and will have entirely different colors for 1932. Seventeen states, one which is California, and the District Columbia, will merely reverse their colors of this year. The main difference is the state license plates for 1932 will be the word "California" spelled out in all and changing the color arrangement from orange on black to black or orange. Motorists of this section will have an opportunity next year of seeing which colors they like best in the plates, as is expected that motorists from every state in the Union will flock into the southland next summer to view the symple games and will doubtless tour the state while here. A food expert says a normal boy should eat more than his father. But he might to leave something for father. BOXWOOD— The most valuable vegetation that grows in America is boxwood. If you have an old boxwood hedge on your place you can sell it for almost any price you want to ask for it. That is because it takes from a hundred to two hundred years for a boxwood hedge to grow to its fullest beauty and usefulness. From $150 to $500 a horizontal yard is frequently paid by wealthy men with county estates for old boxwood hedges to be transplanted. A friend of mine bought an old farm in the Virginia mountains recently for a few thousand dollars. He found that the house was not in very good repair and he was wondering whether he had not paid too much for the property. When a nurse-man came along and offered him $150,000 cash for the ancient boxwood hedge which surrounded the gardens. These boxwood trees were about ten feet high, and there were perhaps a thousand of them in the hedge. PROPAGANDA— Officers of the Army and Navy are liable to court martial and punishment if they take an active part in political agitation for larger appropriations for military purposes. Of course, every admiral and general wants to see more tax money spent on ships and guns than the country can afford. So there are organizations like the Navy League, whose purpose is to spread propaganda in favor of heavier armaments. President Hoover politely called the head of the Navy League a liar the other day. The investigation of the League's activities, which he promises may put a stop to its efforts to keep war expenditures up in peace time. The best way to make progress in the world is to pay as you go and if you can't pay don't go. Florida Times Union. The average man will refuse to believe that the cost of living has gone down until he sees some reduction on his tax bill. What a joy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day! It's easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor: 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a day. 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise without unduly fatiguing yourself. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone's bowels need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. You'll get a thorough cleaning-out, and it won't leave your insides weak and watery. This family doctor's prescription is just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldn't hurt a child. But how it wakes up those lazy bowels? How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative name, although that is no sign that he is not willing to make the race. He is too shrewd a campaigner to waste all his ammunition in preliminary skirmishes, as some fear Roosevelt has done. A lot of politicians here are hoping that the Democrats will be forced into nominating Owen D. Young for President. They figure that if he is named, the progressive, liberal and radical politicians like La Follette, Johnson, Brookhart, Norris and Pinchot will be forced to unite and put a third ticket in the field. Such a ticket would draw votes from both parties and make the outcome of the election much more uncertain than it now appears to be. If the Democrats nominate a regular party man a third party movement would draw votes only from the Republican ticket and make the re-election of President Hoover more uncertain. The "Cotton outlook" meeting held in Memphis at the instigation of the Farm Board succeeded in introducing a new and powerful factor in farm planning—the bankers. The meeting was held to find how unitedly the bankers would work to force a reduction of acreage by withholding loans from the planters. In addition, the meeting was used to impress all farmers with the advantage of planting other crops so they could live off their land and not be entirely dependent upon cash from their cotton. The results obtained from the meeting are to be made public shortly. Maybe people would reform more readily if they weren't afraid of becoming like the reformers—San Francisco Chronicle. It will be noted that in all of the hot campaign in Great Britian, no party, not even the socialists, advocated cutting down the British navy. 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Center, Phone Anahelm 2530 Physicians & Surgeons Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction. Oculist—Glasses Fitted. 107½ E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St., Anaheim 2403 Used Cars Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway Anaheim, California Furniture—Used J. P. Glenn 124 W. Willshire, Fullerton 51 Hospitals Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. PRINTING Commercial Social Our Printing Plant is the best equipped in Anaheim for all kinds of Commercial and Social orders. Business Stationery and Cards, Blank Forms for office uses, Wedding Stationery, Calling Cards, Personal Stationery for Men and Women. It will be worth your while to get our estimates. Anaheim Gazette Phone 2414 108 North Emily St. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette