Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 4

tion to assist New FEnglarnd agricui- ture in every financial way. == | _Another feature of the Foundation will be to assist, when young men to obtain an agricultural education and give them sufficien: fi- nanefal backing to start farminc. Dy this and the other means already enu- merated, the Foundation hopes, finally to bring back under cultivation the five million acres of land in Néw En- gland which are now lying idle. In ad- dition, the Foundation will encourage and help in every way it ean to re- establish and extend New England's livestock industry.. Any practical plan of redueing the cest of living certainly deserves the support of every urban and rural member of the New England commu- nity, WEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS. Press 15 vety _entitiont The Auocated Prem i etchusd dtie AIl mente of republication of weclal demaich- vserred. Fay es hereln are aleo ~ CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUGUST Sth 10,174 MAKING CONGRESSMEN. Since the beginning of the republic it has been apparent that the prac- tice of law has held the lead of all ——————— TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulietin leaving the city for the || the professions and oceupations as the season, or a vacation, can have ||Stepping stone to a political career The Bulletin sent to their address ||and this centinues to be illustrated by the figures obtained from the di- rectery of the sixty-sixth congress. There are 260 lawyérs in the lower house gf congress with editors second in point of preferenee, there being nineteen of the newspaper men. . The practice of law seems to stim- ulate political ambition, or it may be that the voters naturally think that lawyers are the logical choice for a body whose functions are econcerned with the making of laws. The law- yer's practice in appearing in public as a speaker and his ability in pre- senting popular causes also mark him as a_man suited to represent his con- stituents. Bankers in congress are third in number with thirteen, farmers have eleven, and manufacturers have eight. There are six labor leaders, three lo- comotive ngineers, one cartoonist, two dentists, four newspaper report- ers, two iron molders,' and :Various other occupations are represented by one or two member: Forty-three members give no previous occupation, seeming to be favorite sons who have been picked out by their communities as the men for the place and accebt- ing the honor thrust upon them. Significance is to be seen in the in- creasing number of labor leaders, who become congressional material and prove their ability when put to the test. They are men who generally have had to fight their way to political preferment and they have felt <the by mail for any specified period at the regular rata by netifying the business depariment, telephone 480 e —————— LESS WORK, MORE PAY. Not by raising leisure and pay to 2 maximum and by reducing work to minimum will the world repair the damages and make good its deficits, the task that lies before it. Yet, in the prevalent unrest and distucbance over conditions, we find these two ends joined. It is perfeetly apparent that cutting preduction will intensify the scarcity of commodities. and make them dearer, yet that is just what is being proposed when the opposite should be the case. The world should ®e working overtime to make up for what Las been lost in the ravages of war. There can % no case in point than Mbor, which wants o receive more at should “bend every Japan sees things from a different angle of whom a recent reviewer writes: “She now controls the ear- rying trade to the Far East and has a sure footing in many of its mar- kets. What she has aequired she means to keep and extend, and ev- ery possible means will be used that can help in attaining that end. Can Great Britain, staggering under co- more suggestive that of British to do less and a time when it back.” lossal debts, with workmen who|taste of popularity, which is a large threaten td demand a system of ®ix|factor in continuange in a political hours a day, five days a week, wages | career. But the lawyers are still in the lead by a long way, which goes te show that a law office is most likely to be the best starting point for a boy whose ambition may some day lead him to be a congressman. RECOGNIZING KOLCHAK. To all intents and purposes Admiral Kolchak has been recognized by the allies, including the United States, as the head of the real government of Russia. This has raised a storm of protest from some eople in this country who find terrible things te tell about the a#dmiral and his govern- £1 a day, and a pension of two- thirds at 50, compete with a country. that is net only selvent, but rich; where workmen, as capable as British in mest respects and superior in some, in deftness, quickness of perception, preeision, discipline, cleanliness and sobriety, are content to work twelve hours a day, seven days a week, for weekly wages of less amount than the daily wages that are to be demanded in England?” This is a lesson for Great Britain but it alse applies to the troubles that are disturbing Washington, and while there is no intention of saying that Ammerican conditions must be redueed ment. to the Japanese standard, we must|” Bu; what was the alternative? Tt Tecognize ipe fundamental applica-|was apparently either Admiral Kol- tion of these principles. chak or Lenine and Trotzky. While the admiral may not be spotless, the allies eertainly would not recognize a government drenched in blood as the Bolshevik is. A tale of the Bolshevik leaders’ activities would read like a page from the bloodiest and darkest annals ®f medieval history. Without moral seruples,’ these two adventurers have bathed Russia in blood-and tears If, in the opinions ef some, Kolchak should deserve tem years with his Sa- tanic majesty, Lenine and Trotzky wouid need sentences measured by the aeons of creation. It was the necessity of recognizing some form of gqvernment in Russia and the allies chose the best, though it was not above reproach RED CROSS APPEAL. It is eertain that the American peo- ple will demonstrate their allegiance to the Red Cross by a generous re- sponse to the third Red Cross roll call which is announced for November to secure members for 1920 and has also an appeal for $15.000,000 to enable the organization to compiete its war obli- gations at home and abroad. It is the primary ambition of the Ameriean Red Cross to be of service to' Americans, and it is for this work that the membership money will go, but there is a continuing obligation left in Eurepe throush the war. Congress has authorized Secretary Baker to transfer the Red Cross such medical and surgical wupplies and supplementary and dietary foodstuffs now in Europe as is not needed by the American Red Cross to relieve pnd supply the pressing needs of the voun- tries involved in the late war. such as the Balkans, Poland and other eastern Muropean countries. To meet these “bligations and administer this foreign Jelief the Red Cross must raise at this time a fund of $15.000,000. Both at home and abroad it is ree- ognized that the Red Cross has han- died with remarkable ability problems that verged on the super-human. In its coming service to Americans it %{ll turn its chief attention and ener- 2¥ ta the development of a clearly de- fined home programme, which already includes systematic oreparedness for EDITORIAL NQTES. The rag weeds are out after their annual hay fever vietime. Old H. C. L. knocked the League of Natighs off the front page in the first round.” It should oceasion ne surprise to find Hoover describing the coal sit- uation as black. To the other troubles of the peace treaty is now added blame for the high cost of living. The impoverished railway employes are to raise a $2,000,000 fund for “educational purposes.” A contemporary perpetrates this one: that bull that sold a few days disaster relief, a 'videspread nurring|ugo isn’t, of course, a profit steer. Yfan, continuing homne service opera- —_— tioms, first aid insc-uction and a.jur-| As long as we can’t import any Pil- sener a lot of peeple would see no use in resuming trade wigh Germany, any- how. j e L S About this time we remember that Theodore Roosevelt said: We stand against all tyranny, by the few or by, the many. The man on the corner says: When an aggrieved public begins to thre: around for relief, somebody’s feelings are likely to get hurt. 1or Red Cross programme, all of which will depend for their success upon large and vigorous chapters. © TO HELP NEW ENGLAND. To develop and to utllize every practicable “short cut” between the farmer and the direct consumer is one ofi the announced purposes of the Néw England Farm and Food Foun- dation which has just been organized by industrial leaders of New England to foree down the cost of living. The association already has a con- siderable s:'m of money pledged to carry out its aim of rerabilitating ag- New York can be depended upen to do things in a big way. One hundred and ten separate and distinct strikes are mow in progress there. ricuiture in ‘this section, putting the farmer on his feet and sav 13 ihe R ST rviket of the ultimate n.rchaser. “Deep _and oughtful considera- Tt is a deplorable faci tiif acriewl- | tion” becomes a daily processyin many a family as it regards the attemuated purchasing price of a dollar. ture in New England has i ~te: ity declining Auring the pust half e tury despite the fa<t :L the basic industry upon wii n every other industry primarily den::.s, while oL " farming communities have steadiiy decreased in population, the younger clement having abandoned the firms for the cities. « At the present tim: the New England cities are largely de- pendent on the west and south for thBir food supply. The gituation, it will thus be seen, is partly responsi- First aid f8r exhausted postmen struggling along under 125 pound par- cel post packages of army canned goods promises soon to be called for. It will be just as well to see that the 400,000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles with- drawn ffom the army arsenals do not find their way across the Mexican border. eyer poasibie,|” ! I e prevent | Almond meal is an exeellent cleanser for a sengitive skin. If china is careful boiled before using it ~Empty speols dyed prettily Easter make entrancing play- things for small children. A short, full dress is ideal to wear while doing housework. Also it should be free'at neck and wrists. Tomatoes may be stuffed with cel- ery, t:reou peppers, onions and mince meat. Put the food for a convalescent child into the oddest and prettiest con- tainers you ean find. Lime water can be made cheaply by taking a fresh piece of lime the size of an egg and iring two quarts of wa- ter on it, al ing it te stand two or three hours, shaking it occasionally, Bottle and keep for use. Instead of ting cheese for some dishes tha v Iy wrapped will last ]pnm t are to be baked, slice thin and save time. To restore eolor to dried beans, add a pinch of soda and a teaspeon of salt to their beiling water. THAT TEA FLAVOR. Did it ever strike vou as odd. that. altheugh we use flavor coffee for so many different purposes besides for the usual beverage, we seldom find the flavpr of tea used save in the beves age or in eombination fith fruit juiees? You often have eoffee parfait or coffee iee cream; why nmot tea ice cream and ten parfait? As a matter of faet it is quite a delicious possi- bility. Here is a rule for making the ice eream: It ealls for a cup of strong freshly made tea, a pint of cream an the juice of half a lemon, sweeten to taste and freeze in the usual way. with tea and a little lemon juice and sugar to taste you can make a sherbet that is extremely refreshing on a warm da: And while on the subject of tea, did vou ever try making it of milk in- stead of water? Some people like it this way. and it is #aid that some in- valids who cannet take the sort of tea find this entirely satisfactory. To, make it ,put the tea leaves as ustial in the tea pot and then pour over them a little hot milk that is net too creamy and has been brought to the hoiling point and no more. Let it stand a minute er so and then add as much more hot milk as you will need to make the right strengfh. TAKE INK FROM LINEN. Dip the ink spet in pure melted tal- low, then wash out the tallow and the ink will eome out with it. This is said to be unfailing.. Milk will re- move ink from linen or colored mus- lins when aeids would be ruineus. by soaking the spot until very faint, and then rubbing and rinsing in cold wa- ter. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Finely pewdered starch applied to the hands after washing will prevent chapping. A bottle of pennyroyal left uncork- ed in baby's sleeping reom will keep mosquitoes away. Barley cream wash for the face fol lows: Boil three ounces of barley in a pint of soft water, very slowly. keeping the pet closely covered, un- til all the gluten is extracted. Then strain and add 20 dreps of tincture of benzoin and mix well. This cream is better made in small quantities as above directed, as it does net keep long. Use it as you would soap. A shampoe with tincture of greem s0ap, say onee a week, or often enough to keep the hair moderately free from all excess oil, may be helpful in case of falling hair. Also try brushing the scalp well with a stiff brush, as this stimulates the scalp. WHITEN YOUR BATHTUB. Have vou come to the place where you don’t know what you are to de to make vour bathtub as snowy white as when vou first got it? Have veu serubbed it and serubbed it and still are unable to take off that yellow stain that comes from the pipes And have vou just about given up Well, don’t. Get a_small bottle of muriatic acid at the drug store. It costs but a few eents. Don't get it on vour hands, but apply it to yeur tub by means of a rag tied to the end of a stick. It will eat away all stains and leave your tub white as pure drivem snow. You marvel at its whiteness. And it will only take vou eight or ten min- utes to get this result. DICTATES OF FASHION. Cuffs are very tight. The tiered skirt is smart. Dotted material is a favorite. Belts eontinue to be string-like. Ribbon sashes have fringed ends. Knitted fabrics increase i faver. hats place their ornaments Sports satin and crepe eombine well. Collars on wraps are larger than ever. Real Irish lace is seen again on lin- gerie. Bkirts have no suggestion of flare. Undenigbly the collar has returned. Metal cloths are run with satin stripes. Hats made entirely of ribbon being worn, T"ibre silk corduroy is one of the new fabrics. A tendency to fitted lines in comtsi is evident. The rick-rack braid is & popular trimming. Black satin sandals are worn in the evening. Figured voile and serge are one of the aew comabinations. | Tan silk poplin is a faverite mater- | ial for the ncy cloal i Even suit coats have short, flaring sleeve Nayy veiling with honeycomb mesh is in vegue. String belts are seem on accordion pleated negligees. The “below the waist puff” is fa- vered by fashion. Hems have a ney for being em- broidery OReed 24 Lipen and soutache braided net are ottef “combined. The stapding collar is stolen from the militasy uRiform. A SUMMER DRESS. A _gpod way to make a summer eve- ning dress is to have a tight, light silk underskirt with an over section of a sheer fabric quite wide at the hips, suggesting the newest Louis XV. sil- hoyette, vet, because of the scant un- derskirt, not out of the picture when | are with | 7% ‘Make a summer cover out of it. If you have enough to get more than this out of thes leftover piece comstruct a small pastel waste basket and cover It with the scrim. Such little touches are of the economical and theughtfull impreving FRESHEN FRAMES. Gilt frames be revived by care- fully dusting them, and them washing them with one ounce of soda bea up with the whiteg of eggs. Castile soap and water, with proper care, may be used to eiean oil paintings. Other metiiods eould not be employed with- ous mxme skill. LAUNDRY HINTS. Silk underwear should always be laundered with a ceel iron. Wash black silks in water in which pared potatoes have boiled. To wash a clothesline, wind it reund the lower end of a washboard, scrub, rinse and set out in the sun te dry. Soak such colors as gréen, blue, pink, lavender, red, etc., in alum water for ten minutes, using four ounces of alum te a tub of water. Black and dark colors sheuld be soaked in salt, using a handful of commen salt to a tub of water. The net and.serim should net be drieemgon stretchers. It muslL necessar- ily miaie points on the hems. Dry on aline, after pylling and stretching in- to shape, very gently pulling. Get an- other pair of hands do this. Then irom, keeping as straight as pessible. They wiil look very well and the laber is not as great as putting them om a stretcher. g SWAPPING REMNANT! The members of a sewing club were talking about_ginghams. We had been doipx our spring sewing and ha reached the point when only ‘“scraps of the material were left. “I have so many pieces of a half vard or more that I can't seem to use, aid one. “So have L” chimed in oth- ers. ¢ “Next week when we meet,” was suggested, “let's bring all our pieces and see whether we ean't evelve some frocks for our little Cwighters by ex- changing.” The plan syceeeded. Some had plain pink which matched striped goods. In severi] instanees different members had identically ' the same material. They measured and exchanged fairly, and incidentally, had much fun, 1t resuited, moreover, in each member gcing home with enough goods for a dress, apron or bloomers, according to her needs. Try it with a few of your friends. THUMB TACKS HANDY. One of the handiest things in the house is a box of thumb tacks. Use them to tack papers on shelves and jn closets, They are easily taken out when new papers are needed. They are useful for holding eiicloth in place and, in fact. may be used anywhere where ordinary tacks are used and are much neater. ' They may be bought in boxes of 100 for 10 cents. Use large safety pins to hang pil- lows on the clothesline when airin, them in place of clothespins. Safet pins also may be used to hang heavy rments to the line in place of a coat finger. The hanger is bound to slip and the pins will not. Pin threugh the edge of the armhele and snap to the line. © SILHOUETTES VARY. Silhouettes for fall vary just as they have been varying for the last few seasons. For fall the silhouette which features straight lines seems to be most highly favored by rfist class houses. SMART FOOTWEAR. High heeled slippers that are called by courtesy pumps, beecause they ven- ture out of deers in company with street costumes, have huge buckles of cut steel or silver; and the smaller a foot the smarter is the effect of a big buckle. Other pumps are plain and severe—without even a tailored bow of ribbon across the imstep. Both styles have the long, pointed toe and a general effect of extreem slimnes even the stout lady nowadays seems to have an attenuated foot that demands a triple A last. These dainty pumps are worn only with formal cestumes; tailored trot-; about garh demands a rather low heel- ed oxford of tan or black ealf and| perforated strappings by way of trim- ming, ‘These oxfords also have the! extremely narrow lines of the moment | and so do the smart new buttoned ! shees with smoothly fitting silk broche tops, which are fashion's last word in correctness where footwear is com- cerned. The new buttoned shoe has twelve buttons and fits o exquisitely over instep. and ankle that every woman who wears it has the foot of a fairy princess. TO TEST A BROOM. Buyi a broom is quite a financial transaction these days and naturally the housewife wants te get the best value for her money. To test a broom press the edge against the floor. If the straw remains in a solid mass the broom is a good on CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. C. P. Adams, president of a bank at Dallas, Tex, is the only wom- an in the United States who has the right to sign a $10 bill. Ruby Benning of Portland, Ore, is the yeungest girl riverboat captain in the world. i Though she is only 21 vears of age, Miss Frances Smith has been appeint- ed postmistress at Blue Springs, Mo. Miss Fithel Caldwell of Marshall, Mo., is the first women in that state to serve on a murder jury. L was given 93 vears for first degree murder, TIMELY THRIFT. Old stockings may be made useful by cutting off fegt. Cut open the lags and then sew together. Dampen with kerosene (if odor is not objectionable). Keep for dust’cloths. LABOR SAVING. Den't grate chocolate. Put in a saucepan over the kettle until melted. RECIPES. Lobster Newb: Put into chafing dish four tablespoons of butter. When it 1s melted, rub in ome tablespoon of flour till smooth. Add two cups of lobster meat and the whites of three hard beiled eggs ground very fine. Mash the mixture. ~Stir until "“l heated then four ta- cu'y;‘:' B e. i [ schools under national PG 3 an Lt ~ | principles also, - | tee | to woman| in_this OWD'VE DO: AU ES! WELL WHA Paramount Comedy Drama Full of Funny Situstions RN in “ALL WRONG” OMEDY OF DOMESTIC LIFE IN 5 PARTS URTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE BreeD) ACKER-JACK C PER PARAN ur state ought fully to urs was the firet state enact the law bu wed all the other states and congress an act to secure this t ing in all jurisdiction, Mora] education for the children and || equal standard of imorals for men women is one of its fundamental only for the prb; tien of child I coyntry, Fipally, the W. C, T. U. is gathering this fund that it may do a definite work nos | n u ".-"”n':v'u . Tave tobacen oF By e wnull m-h-"'; § t this_beo! fros; ol Out A ant ond e e lerteid te | c, Write at once to Edward J. Woeds, T A—568, Statien F, New Yerk, blespoens of sherry, sait and eayenne|,, pper to tas iwedish milk biseuit. der, reer il q level tablespoos milk, three cups one eup teaspoon salt, pitted plul or sugar. lheml\ing very lightly enough 1o held tegether. and with back floured spoon pat even. Brush top with a little 'milk; put in| e hot oven 25 minutes, or until-nice and|down in Midham County are pitching brown. When partly eool split and put| hay with a wild abanden they never in fruit, pit side up, cover with sugar|knew.before. and the peculiar burst of and put on the top. Plums or peaches| enllhl;'nlfium is attributed to which the: can be cruuhfg with the sugar before putting between shorteake. W. T. C. U. Plans, Editor of The Bulletin: The general efficers of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union in reply to the statements issued Aug. 3d by the Association Oppesed to National Prohibition state: First: Our organization is met in a federal amendment campaign against tobacce. Second: The money received in the jubilee miliion dellar drive is not be- ing raised to eondyet such a eampaign but will be expended for the purposes set forth in the budget, viz. Werld prohibition, Americanization, ehild welfare, women in industry, health and morelity and education, not negleating our forty and more departments .of loeal and state endeavor. Third: We are in_an educational campaign against tobacgo and have been in sueh a campaign for more than thirty years, In th eampaign we have the sympathetic ce-operation of leading educators and Sunday school workers. The Womdn's Christian Temperance union since its organization in 1874 o o a hi d 5 o t] a e o el t e o 1 the confidence and esteem the people of our country. In every campaign which it has condycted or in which it has had a been done openly, will be carried on in the same way. Teaching tetal abstinence and gain- ing prohibition has not ended the work of the W. C. T. U., for world prohibi- n part its work has| g tion is still to be secured, and through | bring with them the than 'feorty|that a church. a pyblic building or a this | dwelling should be so built that it need its organization in more countries it has a footheld for special endeavor net held by other or- sanizations. Two hundred thousand dellars will| ©! place workers in hundreds of foreign| 3! speaking centers. giving the organiza- (o tion a definite field in Americanization, to which these women are peculiarly adapted by their long vears of service in the national and states W. C. T. U. department, formerly called Work for Foreign Speaking People. The woman's Christian Temperance union has proven jts unique place in the moral and uplifting work for the nation. This ineludes protection for women In industry from intoxicating liguors and vice, The needs of children have long been the solicitous care of the union, as is evidenced by laws. state and na- tional, concerning teaching the “nature and effect of aleohal and other nar- cotics upon the human system.” in the public schools, supplemented by thou- sands of Loyal Temperance legions situated al] over the country, Here it may truthfully be stated that the thought of imbedding scientific tem- perance teaebing in state law, and not leaving it to the decision of state and town sehool boards, was born in the brain of the late H. L. Reed of Jewett THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER - Restored Her H::Mn. n g » & : L i o to Mere. der any effort for the betterment of our an _editorial erisp the fact that there was auch a thing as ‘silo sap.” Plum Shortcake—One and ene-half| that it had been discovered that the cups flour, two level teaspeons baking|farm hands and perhaps the farmers ORe|in soms sections of Jefferson county n_shertening, haif eup|found eould peaches. mented carn juice of a character not aking powder and salt inte bowl, add | unlike bourbon whisky In some of its and with fingertips rub in|stages add milk slowly and just| some at the time, but Dust pie tin | erous persens ha with flour and put the dough in eenter| racity of the statements. threughout Brooklyn, this particuiar jag is very well known eontent in spite of the extra hou rof made delightful by a winter of drip ing centages, where corn is grown distriet, aecording to the Connecticut view. Along came this silo Contented farm hands, have fled under mained to avply the straw l: the J places of the silo and thereby has proven its werth and has justified |'the nectar that would permit them to glven it BY | pitch 500 pounds of ha and in the future|ip:. fertable, (attractive houses of in the great reconstruction of the ation and the ohibition for ank amnn% 0t everyone he! waorld and to help win the wame, and as a to the Should ip and mot try to hin- nd and the world at large? CAROLINE B. President Connenticut W, Headquarters 766 Main 8t., H: onn, Aug. 8, 1919, artford, The Joys of Sile Sap. Some time ago The Times published | relgting to moonshining | practices. It referred to nd similar It was said in that story that by tapping the silo they ¢ genuine corn juice or fer- questioned by nee then num- ttested to the ve- The story w: It Now comes a story from Connecti- ut te the effect that the farm hands § n th silo sap” | in projected into the bunghole lo. The dispateh says that Woodstock, FEastfield, Plainfield and ether towns wherever they may be, f a eorn al f the state, nd it 1s serving to keep the farm ands of that locality at home and m aylight. The process of extracting the silo ap is simp) Tt-rests at the bottom f he silo the pure, undjjutted xtract to rip drip from above. There is noth- in the way of bothering per- Tt does mot stop at two and hres fourths. It is descrihed at 99 nd 99-100ths genuine stuff, a per- entage that would make even some of ur Congresemen from the districts for something 'se besides fodder sit up and take no- ice. The silo sap is Jooked upon as a ben ficial nectar sent by the gods in some m Ll i |t ey m st a Nation-wide prohibition came (e . the day haying besan. The situation = was jeopardized. still. ~ Result: whe ~ would other ‘eonditipns, re n July abor receive clean over the ew barn at a single pitch if they were o_inclined—and, of course. under the ifcumstances they were entirely will- tal ia st Build for Centuri Americans returning from the war the new doetrine ot be rebuilt every gemeration. Com- 300 yeurs 14. fine churches 500 vears old, are mbng the sights.they have looked up- n_in France. Just now, in_a peripd of high cost labor and material, this doctrine’ years vuoml-wnrl T PO YOU THINK OF THAT. Direct Prom a Successful A Sally’s Blighted Career apeal to the prospecti but once in child may not nee, more than one ference. rial, permanent beauty of nent warmth and economical arrange ment, centuries old abiding quality. fuel growing factor ica 15 not likely to see cheap fuel very fortified azainst ment cause his father built a house that did not structed house is a waste to the fam and to the community of the future will the income tax; When he pays | self Gl WANTS TO ELO in LET’S ELOPE THEATRE TODAY AND TUEBDAY THE SEASON'S GREATEST SENSATION BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL Run At the Tremont Temple, 3osten STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION THE TIMELIEST PICTURE EVER SCREENED FAY TINCHER AND 30 BEAUTIES FROM THE FOLLIES, IN PATHE NEWS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES house buflde least that he need by his lifetime and that to build at all Such a house need not cost much that would go to wre thirty vears. A little well-trained inking will be abeut the only dif Four qualities must be bu Permanent mate perma assures at his to such a house: These qualitics are fundament aiways have been and Such a house will nd will havi occunant in the mean Good styles of architecture anent, Our best gtyles tod Warmth also A hou that be permanent ill _be a constant in home life are per heat will not problem A house warmly built waste in this {tem of soon. tenance. Standardized ~ workmen's houses o, and_multip'e, built chiefly of or clay products are to rge feature in future ho ese must be made attractive e, apd economical of upkeep. Work en cannot live well and lay by ore unless their houses are so buil The average earner who has built home has to spend his life to earn it nd he has heen forced to do this he A cheaply last a liferme. The'ideal house stay built. That Armenian Mandatory. Armenin_ insists that Unecle ke up his business of being guard n witheut delay. Might as well art at enec maha Bee Hard to Explain. What seme people ean’'t understamnd why President Wilson wants (o aylight when the sileons are all Dallas News. Depends. eighbor pay Sam it is rieh When : Lov St a's it_is the outgo tax obe-Démocrat. After a_man has lived in one neigh- at a dwelling may be eatisfactorily | bor~-2 ‘orty years you ean’t tell him built but onee in 300 should anything. Use TYDOL New London Turnpike Automobilists, DO YOU WANT MILEAGE AND POWER? Attention! GAS and VEEDOL. OIL R. L. FRENCH Opposite Hubbard's Gate ;IV“flte W. A. Varney, Lynn, AR-NE-SI Conquers Rheumatism John A. Jaynes, Medford, Mass., says and on ten years. In wheelchair a year. “Was in bed off ‘Took Var-ne— At druggists or direct. Expert instruction and positions. EVERY MONDAY IS ENROLLMENT DAY Write for the A, B. C. lesson in BUSINESS OFFICE ROOM 308 Thayer Building JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL practice for court and bookkeeping fgldet giving first Norwich, Conn.