Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 4

lonwich gullefm and Qouied 122 YEARS OLD gh_-m-m.m 50c a month; $6.00 &-nw«m'm . matier. mn-n:unonu witiimanisd Offies, 35 Sprinz St, Telenhone 384- N--mn, Monday, Dec. 30, 1918, — ll."l OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asseiated Pross h udunnly entitled - o 1he umw for Rpabllestion of Ll news demaieh r-huutul L“ also the locai mews published «mmummn- are also reserved. CIRCULATION Dec. 21, 1918, 10,233 HOOVER’'S REPLY. Bverybody must have felt like standing up and cheeriny on reading thé réply which Food Afiministrater Hoover made udon receipt of the if- formiation that Baron ven dér Lancken and Dr. Rieth had heenh named by the Germhan government to nesctiate with hith regarding food supplies for Ger- mahy. 1t 18 vad endtieh after a1l that Ger- many ha# dene for it to be takin~ the leading part in asking assistancs from thosé upon whom it has heapsd ity abuge, to say nhothing of insistinz upon help to keep it from the dancer of starvation before these mnations which 1t has done its utmest to rob and crush have been proptrly taken care of, but it eertainly exerclséd the worst poseibls jndgfhent When it ses ~Jcted such fhen to arrange {or the re- ifef, Germsny indicatés that it has for- gotten about the way in which its fep- resentatives have acted, and especial- v these twa, but it can never be for «sotten by Belgium or the rest of ths civilized world how the first named ‘donducted thé office of civil and po- ntieal governor of Nelgitm Auring the (yerthan eecupation, how he refused to tisten to appeals or how he fisirs! i the murder of Miss Edith Cavell, the English nurse. Bsron von der Lancken displaysd his Prussiznism in characteristic style at tha: time and Tir. Riéth was associated him For those two meh to be chosen to ask help for Germany is simply ada- fhe ineult to injury, and the which Mr. Hoover made wag what the situation called for, and it must heeome evident to that country that it ia not likely to be fed very lavishly if it depends upon such fen fe set forth the avpeal. Mr. Hocver makes it quite evident that Cermany meed not expect to sit at the first table, just WORTHLESS SECURITIES. A warfiing which shotlld not fail to g*t cofisiderate attention is that which has been lssued by the earitai i=sues committee of the treasuty department 1o the effact that the public should feafize thé peril of unmeritorious se- turities and recommending at the rame time that legislation shotild be sefiacted which will maks permghient the protection which has lLeen given the country as a war menstre, This action is taken by the com- riittee in connection with the an- fetincemenit to the effect that its ac- tivittes will end with the close of this ¥ear, and at the same time the rec- retary in endorsing the warninz de- clares that he will endeavor to secure legiglation which will be aimed at the Tiocking of the sale of securities which are no good. How much this is needed is shown by the committee's statement to the effect that salesmen are Leing driled at the present time “in the art of per- ruading investors to subscribe for un- meritorious or worthless securities.” Such being the case it can be realized that it is time to act. The committee has been controlling the ue of all securities as a war measure. On that ground there is no need of its reten- tlon longer, but it now becomes a question ae to Whether it shculd be re- tained of reestablished for the very reasons that it mentions. There is .06 question but what the people ought 10 be protected against the secur rauds but there is lfkely t¢ be a di- ision of opinion as to how it should tbe done. Bome uses of the authority granted under war measures make it ‘mecessary to give the proper amount of thought to such matters under nor- ‘mal coniditions. The worthless secur- ity, however, should b2 shown no fa- vors and given nv encouragement. RUMANIA'S AMBITIONS, Not & great deal has been heard about what Rumania is going to de- mand At the peace conference, but it i# known that it has long had ambi- tons to include within its boundaries the adjacent provinces which are in- habited for the most part by Ruman- ians. Rumania has not concealed the t that it wanted Tranayivania and was in that direction that it began ving its troops as soon as it en- d the war, A significant step has been taken the assembly of Bessarabia, thc ce in Russia to the east, in vot- uncenditionally to unite with ania. It fs quite likslv that Bu- a will likewise enter to it it would mean that Ru- ja would gain not only a large t of territory but & lurge popu- on as well. - 7 Aher in which s have kent ahead of chance to profit greatly from the up of the dual -monarchy. That ‘boundary changes would te advocated less persigtently and stand less chance of being made must be admitted if it were not a fact that| the large number of Rumanians in the adjoining provinces had been so un- justly treated. 1t is because of the harsh restrictions under which they have beengplaced’ by the governments under which they have found them- selves for one reason or another that there has been the long clamor for including them undey Rumanian rule. But the treatment of the peoples of cther nationalitied is not what it hould be by any of the countries in t region and it is apparent that the peace conference has much trouble on its hands not only In determining the boundaries but in assuring fair treat- ment for all concerned in the futw EXTENDING WHEAT GUARANTEE Just at this time after being told that we stand in the way to havé the latgest cron of wheat evor harvesfed next year the country is informed that it is the government's plan {o con- inue the guaranteed price of wheat so that it will be possible for the gov- ernment to buy at the fixed $2:26 a Fushel bevond the date of June 1920 which is the iimit now set ‘Wheat priees have not gone anv- where near as hish as some would have been glad to push them. There would have beenm no justice in any steh action. While the fixing of the price and guaranteeing if for a eertain period < @onc in order that the food situation miglht he met and that the growers mighit be encouraged fo raise larger erops in brder to meet the requirements not only here but abroad. That 15 of course what was gocomplishéd as is shown by the man- tha demands, éven thou&h (he usc of substitutes was forced and asain b the prospeects of the coming wheat yield. But 4 new &itution i1s how to be | faced. ‘The ending of the war has made more & ing available and s it is pessible to tap the otheér wheat producing sections of the world, and the crops in other counfries, some of which have heen &toring them up for some time are inable at a 16wer prieé. Our wheat has Léen taken because it wa3 nearcr to the allied na- tions but w e to he had dis-| tance is of less consideration, and cér- tzinly thé baying of this commodity can bé expected to be dome in the country which offers the heést inducements. jom of the'fixed price hers o hat with a bumper cron we will still have to pay highsst THE BRITISH ELECTICN. Wioh inferoetiHAE Winn' manitest] fiot only in Great Brit aver the ults of the just ‘been he 1 time €0 tha after 411 otheér most i the mind of the did not geem to b ne Tt was & contest in wh ed Hut it v toon it\eiher 1 spportunity for a vote \of con and anproval on the part of the in the coaliti coalition f\’\‘l(m such maiters the former k large indemni the demands of ¢ from Germany. oné of hi that Germany «hould be made o pay to the limit o ite capacit Tt was likewise a fleht cifism and as the réeult of it i§ #hown that have against pa- the conte: iition forces | vietory but| a greater one than thet dared fo ex-| pect. The supporters of Linvd Geor-e will: control over five-seveaths of the lower house and nothine could bstter demonstrate the approval by his people of his econduct of the war as premier. | the oo of the efforts hich were made against the coalition fovernment and meakes it evident that the people have full faith in the ability and purposes of the goyernment in the earrying on of the negotiations at the cominz reace conference. It was an election which administered a crushing de- feat to the l'berals and nationali and stands out etrongiv as an exprés- sion against any compromising peace. EDITORIAL NOTES. Bernstorff has approved Wilson's 14 i Dees he eansider that a boost Qermany is certainly having its trials in tryi to. maintain order among its ma elemeénts, Every suceseding naval review pre- sents something bigger and betfer than Wwas ever seen in a similar display kefore, « Whether it is easier to write it 1019 than it is 1918 makes no differencs, vou misht just as well get used to the| former. No one ever suspected that the weatherman would teke sides with the consumer regarding fuel at this season of the year. It is quite apparent that there are two Germans fér whom Mr. Hoover has 16 earthly fise, and no one has beén Heard to differ with him. The man on the corner says: Tt is better not to go in for new resolutions than it is to »nut forth a lot which can be immediately branded as “im- possible.” The one great feminina complaint regarding the entertainment of the Wilsons in Furope is that more at- tention 18 not given to the description of the gowns, Bernstorff is' again saying that he was not'implicated in plots ‘against weeSs-rmns FOR them - with grease or lard and put them on a cupboard shelf. not rot or decay: JIf the hands are covéred well with soa polishing the stove, the polish will not adhere to the hands and will wash off without any trouble. been. boiled may be use bread instead of milk and water. The bread keeps moist lorger, spoonful of vinegar in a little milk added to one ezz witl be equal to three eggs for cake making. beautiful pink With a small quantity of beet juice. absolutely pure. thoroughly in cold water befor& drop- ping in the boiling water and theéy will not crack. ess, one-hal, salt. flour, sifted. butter and set in a hot oven until it curls is an appetizing dish with very het baken potatoes. if they are first thrown water, thén into cold, when the skin and nails can be pulled off. be furned off before the food is en tirely done. The variety of foods listed below of- any kind: flakes, ceérnmeal mush, boiled rice, hominy grits, puffed corn, puffed rie Barley and ecornflour muffing, barley and oatmeal muffins, toast (barley and oatmeal haking pewder bread), potatoes, corn flour used to make white sauce), croaried leftover meat sau- sages, eg@s—boiled, poached, scram- bled, baked, omelet. haif-full and et | bedy fi keep Her very ¢uch an endorsement came in sph"']' this country, but something more than his word will bs required to get this country t6 believe him. In some western states the an- riouncement is being made that the banks are full of money. Ts that an invitation for the amalgamated order of burglars to go west? If the Zeppelins are used to make a flight to this country, Germany will rlaim the credit of providing the meang for the first oversea as well as the first undersea trip across the At- lantic. It is to be sincerely heped that con- ditions will improve go that it will he possible for the trollay roads to carry out the extensions which thev are asking the general assembly for the privilege of malking. England has notified Holland that it will send stpplies to its army by way of the Scheldt river. But why should Holland object inasmuch as the Ger- mans crossed Dutch tertitory, Holland is profectifig the former kaiser and Rumania, as wall as Sarhia. Bas o ltha wer o awes? wm’mmm_mmm THE HOUSEWI F' To store pears for winter use rub They will and it allowed to ‘before ‘Water in which pared A)o;amu have or making When ecggs are scdrce a dessert Icing for cake can be colored a It is inexpensive and When boling eggs wet the - shells PBarley mufiins arée made with oneé one-quarter cupful of sugar, cupful of milk and-a pinch of Mix with one cupful of barley Dried beef put in a pan with a little served Chicken fect can be used for stock into boiling In baking most dishes the gas may FOR BREAKFAST. What will you have for breakfast? fers you some suggestions: Oranges, banans, -fresh strawber! ries, stewed prunes, stewed apricots,! side. strawberty or plum preserves, jelly of Oatmeal, barley breakfast feod corn cornmeal griddle cakes with maple o¥ cornflower sifup, corn sirup. Hashed brown potatoes, ecreamed potato balls, codfish cakes. Creamed chlpped heef (rice flour or HELPS THE FLAVOR. B6il a ¢ouple of onions and half.a dozen eloves with corned beef. It} gives the beef an excellent flavor, and with the addition of a4 few vegetables and a very litile thickening makes a| Very palatable soup. 1k HEALTH AND BEAUTY. t To avoid swoepin & sick room | wipe #ip the floor r a damp cloth. | When hot cloths aré needed con- ntly i time of sickness, keen - & colander full of them over & kettle of . hoi _watef. F the kettle cov ered back of the mainly e lean omatoes, 3 tl(l fat-making fooc credting fat cells, '»\'00«3‘,\’01‘}(. divided into four ‘ring hands indieate sluggish|scuares. When finished it had awd Fresh | effoct of a small paned wind cure. he the palme | The light being subdued | 1 costum you would of a Dbean. In & ro: €D jan’ office wood painfed v are promised in Bnct uwet and L@. lb future suitings. e- are silver liend bow at the side Lingerie mde of lemon colored crepe de chipe is trimmed with black ribbon. 5 Narrow belts seen on many o Taffeta will street frocks as epring black silk braid are the serge dresses. much yproaches. WAISTCOAT BLOUSE. The fur vest added fo blouses that it can support rial of the fur. White@corgeite with an ermine vest is as smart as the artest could desire. ernedth the coat only the fur shows, but whén ome removes the coat the contrast of the two fabrics is seen at once. This is a_ decided waistcoat blouse. Often the waistcoat on some of the thin, fine blouses made of rare and esquisite brocade, %6 Fioh and lovely a6 to chtch and hold the éye. The ends of these vests are pointed like a man's waistéoat, and they are very smart, indeed, NATUR Natural fititria is much used childish costumes this season. a pretty fur, semething like natural beaver, but net nearly as expensive. It {& madé up into fetching little or vats, collars and edps—with childish muffs to match, of coutse. muff i§ just the indispensable Ieting touch to any wee maid's winter Little caps M the rakish| 'Hore and aft shape of the army service ea and are matche A NOVE A nével dish mop is made of ordinary spring '3 is quite new and AL NUTRIA. It over: L DIQH mMoP. clothespin, with slender_tén-inch handle spliced to one | The cloth is placed between the} pin, whete it ix héld by means of (i ig. After each dish W hing e TINWARE FACTB‘ after melt dnd some washi: left in the seams and on the sic causes it to rust. Wash in hot ) rinse in hot water and wipe well. If “shine it up” mon soda applied with a moistened newspaper and rubbed piece will maKe it look like new. To mend leaky 'tinware, spriukle a pineh o6f finé resin around.the b én whieh lay a lamp of solder the s | Held it over a iighted lamp £or half a minuté and the soider will fire or in the sun for a few minut en plutige into cold water to insure hardness. New tins should be fill21 with water, sel on’ the stove there for ter get cold in i will reinove the time, Tinware will never rust if it is al-| ways perfectly d away before it is g The moistu: with 3] spread. Set near and hours. en “tinny IN PLACE OF SHADES. that L | paper ana inside the oid a frame, shades w muslin curtains for completed a pretty windetw at anh hands with alcohol. paper, One of the wors can do for your hat ever confined unde a s | cost. the housewife so often has hetter | than the woman whose much dressed far duties | the | h as has_the day- There is hardly a e This particuk of the ets with MODERATE HEELS. fakhion was taken from the cloth Liome dragging Oneé of the con&nicnQus frivolities of | worn, not by the women, but by the = I feminine dress that the stern war|men of long ago, for waistcoats American time spirit is help'ngz to banish is the|varied and briilliant fabrics were the|rnos ship twice n year, but extfeme Louls Quinze heel. These!garments most delighted in by the!inis was an exception, for all Teturn- tall, curved heels worn on slippers | fastidious beaux of other days. {ing boa ere dressed and on formal footwear of a dainty dressup character; but &treet shoes have almost invariably sturdy, sensi- ble heels in the military or so-called colloge style. The callege heel is very low and flat—like a mannish heel—and when the rest of the shoe is smart the flat coat is open, ard others arée made like | down to Tw heel is very smart; but a flat heel on|a blouse, with sleeves of chiffon or|ty-secon® ¥ a poorly shaped shoe makes the foot|crépe de Chine, and with back and|front of the library was the review- | clumsy. Most women prefer the mili- | front of brocads or satin. ing stand. tary heel, which is something like the Waistcoats of this kind are worn I have witnessed many parades bt old style Cuban heel except that it is not quite as heavy, in outline of in actnal weight. The proper shoe for street wear with tallored costumes is of mahog- any tan or black Russia calf with the new low heel and a long foe, attrac- tively stitched and perforated— though wing tips and extra sirappings of leather are omitted to conserve ma- terial. Formal footwear is slightly mere dainty in type with thinner sole and higher heel, and fuch boots have us- ually a top of buckskin or cloth in pale gray or fawn color. I HOME MADE VINEGAR. One quart molasses, one pint yeast and three gallons warm water. Put| all in a jug or small keg, tie a Dpiece { of gauze over hunghole fo let in the| air. In hot weather set in the sun, in| ‘stand up” nice in the serving dish, |sponsibility placed upen Admirals Ma- cold weather set it by the Iitchen|but all homey requires: warm, = dry|Yo a3d Thimes R stove. When thisj quantity is getting | Storage. st i s D) low pour out some for use and fill up R “r‘[}(_-[u‘;r) “é’e u—l:ej Anl:;ntircmgoa«)f cit- the jug in the proportion as at first REMOVE S8CRATCHES, ey e and you will never have trouble for want of good vinegar, DICTATES OF FASHICN, White organdie rufiiles finish the bottoms of pretty sleeves. Red velvet and gray angora make a pretty combination. Heavy tassels are attractive on the new silk handbags. The monk’'s collar is stin seen on the smartest costumes. Velvet hats with large brims inclined to have crushed crowns. The close fitting bodice is a smart fashion. Circular met&l buckles are used for the new eloth belts. Suit cuffs are flaring and with a single large button. AlWays,”if possible, have the break- fast room in a light and sunny part of the house. Glove skin is a good substitute for wool and is ideal for street frocks. A soft faille silk and wool is very much like the old-fashioned eolienne. UNiha i An weiddy St inlisnn abodisad are| ois it fasten Hoosier baking powder, one quart flour, tablespoon salt two tablespoons lara, one eup milk; sift dry ingredients to- gether four times. mixture adding milk gradually, mixing cutting with a knife until a light, spongy mass. wall-fnnrad there wers {and not eéxclude the 1 | sash was covered | printers’ paper which had bee led to a coat of linseed oi soft, vellowi: t t was to be r ere two high, narrow, (v.l“( fashioned windows, single pa close the | where with a green ere unnece: the lower FEATHER PILLOWS. Feathers for pillows should fir: Waistcooats and w are among the newest fashions from| strest. Another very bad thing for the | put into pillow slips of strong base. 3 hair i$ to overdue the hair curling ting: then this can be put One couid almost make out the tune process. Some women as €oon as|orcdary ticking elipn. This ecnables Dowerful erty motors wer. they take out the pins that con-|the feathers to be easily washed :md‘ flew-flew. As fine their hair in one position all day, | aired. it of the ma d brushing twist it into - i‘ 8 [ hadl withcssed thiosd: same ma- ng devices that re- WAISTCOATS. i 1 nvoying a fleet of a ) cr when the \hairs are not heing given|&T®, uld b2 proud of, More or less strain, hardly a time|Paris and are amohg the newest fash- | above ail other when they are nllowed the free play |ions from Paris and are one more of drooped anchor thot of air and ventilation. the many charming old fashioned'ands érowded the Riverside Drive, modes which have been adapted present day styles. No less varied and fanciful are the!in regul waistcoats of today. in the mést delicate of chifions, well as in suéh wool materials these war times offer. consist of a front brocade which shows only when the section of me! with a suit, and when the csat is open they look much moré substantial and effective than Without the coat they make a/one- piece costume of the suit, and dne is not aware of any lack of - harmony such as usually results froin the use of any ordinary blouse and skirt. the ovdirary WORTH KNOWING. To kill the worms around fhe root of & rose pour a mixture of a teas- poonful of ammonia to water around the stalk, nir not on it By using various clothing, each c¢hild havingz its color, a cupful colors to 50 that it w ‘When furniture becomes marred or &cratehed sprinkle a few drops of al- cohol on the rough surface. soft dry cloth very rapidly over spot and the marke Do not let the alecohol remain on the surface or it will eat into the wood. Rub will skin. til clear in boiled sweet cider. - With TO RESTORE OIL PAINTING. An oil painting can be brightened by sponging with lukewarm water, drying with & cloih, then applying sweet oil with a cham- De not attempt to varnish pure soap Apples Cocked in Butter—TFor dish that needs neither sugar nor spicé. try apples or pears cooked un- = Serve hot in large portions with meat, Biscuit—Four teaspoons thumbs and ard | Alwsys bears whole is the z Turn - al§ ed for smart is ic so thin ivier mate- Of course un- mnuvstion—-tho is on is round | A com- as | are made of nutria! ed by collars and mufts, an set | Suds a bit, com- a dry: 1¢.| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | the boilad n teoat blouses | w They are made| blouse. | the suit| mar] 0OWT much time may be eaved in| sorting and putting away clothing. It is often convenient te put comb honey in the refrigerator for a short! time before serving, disappea: and one | Rub lard into the| [} finger: CLARA ANDERSON IN THE FIVE PART TRIANGLE DRAMA “THE MASK OF RICHES” MmmuTwrneurPnaenh Fmbnryhnemw- 'SPORTING LIF ‘A Tremendous Tale of Fast Horses, Flying Fists andButmfulw omen A STORY OF TWO SISTERS, ONE LOVED A PRIZE FIGHTER, ONE AN, snamn LORD BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE SHOWING THE FIRE WALKERS OF BEQA THEATRE Teday and Tuesday A THRILLING PICTURIZATION OF THE FAMOUS CAILLAUX CASE The Greatest International Tragedy of Modern Timss a; e Madge Kennedy In The Romantic Melodrama THE DANGER GAME A HEARST-PATHE NEWS e | nch thick. twith biscuit eutter and bake in hLot oven from 1§ to 20 minutes, (VL.‘ 26 R H Recention. i Tiudson at an- 5 52 power, whch | ew Of Secrelary D,m- ¢. 26th, en a ru'n! er of years since A Cheerless Mr. Editor: Up clicr ca’ uom, and afl great recept and fird the review was 9 The m 7 accomnplish h hed their de; ‘Un\tlon, and retu:n merchunt or treo hips to sea, s heavy and tothe snow let up. airly good | as preseribed Fleets never have a witnessed such a chec: {less reception as was given the: whko have helped o hold the German floet at bay. I even heard| criticisms about the way they march- jed. Many people do not know or real- | ize that the sailor aboard a dread- naught seldom has a chance to rade. His duties are confined aboard except what infantry drilling he may ! have at the training station and so nnot' make as =ood an uppea the land forces. Such rema |show up the reasoning powers of {he | | & of [people who make them, can or creta the feelings of the he mavy' and of the szrea Mayo and Rodman, passing down th eat line of "‘Jx‘:).de and for blocks ing only the applause df some pa- otic parent or child. Think fer a moment of k o il { the great re- This is not a personal point of view but the general opinion of all' naval men who witnessed the affair. I hate to think of the disappointment felt at the heart of the high rmaval anthorit {in the parade, saying nothing about the boys under them who have given up so much for the sake of the coun- try they love. R B WADE, Zoraya. New York, Dee. ‘77 191 Steamshh') Adonis, one of the Dutch freighters taken over by the American government. brought o Bosten Fri- 2| day 4,367,400 pounds of raw sugar, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Ovey 30 Years | | ola roprcfivnmti ol el THIS = Fie 'ds of £ Tirough Co B i. !Tchld G MNIGHT PRICES AN AUDITORIUM THEATRE NORWICH, CONN COMMENCING TODAY AND CONTINU[NG ALL WflK—MATmEE DAILY SUPREME TRISMPH THE SWQFTEQBT LOVE STOR EVER TOLD 5‘{%& in Franceon heActual Locale of’ ‘fh@ Story Daitle cnthe x:\afile (o-operationof the' sjoveraments. § Orchestra 50c and 75¢ (Few at $1.00). Y Ui "o*‘e ourtesy and fi'»nch _‘Ln.l.u'-hl-msn. AUGMENTED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CAR LOAD OF EFFECTS MATINEE PRICES—Balcony 26¢c, Orchestra 50c D NEW YEAR'S MATINEE—Baleony 25¢ and 50c; War Tax in Addition. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE WEEK SKATING OLYMPIC H AFTERNOONS 230 TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TO OTHER VIEW After all that has b the complications caused by the death Representative-elect Bennett, of New Haven, voters of the of Elm City will be asto that neither will they representation in the House, nor will be compelled to accept the rep- them by the State| arty. the; resentation offered Committee of any that the constit such a situation sion that a ed and qualifies. had been elected, but by taking the passingly strange \)hurr polities is pla: and as adroitly as it is the political leaders should have been'giate— Hartford Post rrr———————— :d that one of the holds over under hall huld office until his successor is a4 as vigorousty MNK | DANCING ) NEW YEAR'S EVE ey Prize Exhibition Dance By TOMMY FiTZGERALD And ‘MISS CCFFEY Dar;cing New Year's noon and Night at PULASKI HALL 2:30 to 5:30 POINTS een said about Francis T, hed to learn be deprived of Afters, It develops | takes care of representative Mr. Bennett he had not|e = oath of office. | giigad to come to Hartford to diseov- that in a city|er a way out of their predicament when it is one of the matters provided for in the fundamenial law of the in New Haven Jewett Business School Rooms 308, 315 and 316 Bookkeeping Letter Writing English Rapid Calculation THAYER BUILDING Rl Individual Instruction Penmanship Spelling Sherthand Typewriting Day or Night Scheol Expert Multigraphing Typewriter Supplies Public Stenographer