Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 4

o7 -i"fi * 124 YEARS OLD Sopetrigtion Brise 126 8 weeki 306 3 meath; $8.6) « . o matter. o iz R i o P T ®irmantie Ofies 3 Chunsh ¥i Teleshwns 105, :ev!k-mnu ave course, it remains to be seeri what the outcome will be, or whether the Polish claim was not right ‘when it was insistea chat the lifting of the blockade meant aid for the bolshev- and cuff sewing machine, loosen the upper _tension and stitch the plaiting close to the hem. After laundering 1| t comes out ,very easily and |Si8T leaves the plaits looking like new. .- USES FOR THE SCREEN. Ostensibly the screen is for the pur- | cold! pose of hiding something, at least | tien that is the common opinion, and be-{ al8o cause of this belief it is oftén scorn- | ing. ed as a unit of decoration. But this | found is entirely to0 bad, for as a bit of | Suits hiding apparatus the screen has been | trade, and misused. = Its best use is a protec- | at least tion either real or fancied. e Thus you have the fire screen, which | mén. keeps the direct blast of the heat away and filters it evenly through the room. There is the light screen plac- ed in front of a lamp on the table or before a window. There is a screen of “privacy, too, the onhe which uhutsl off one corner of a room into a semi- priva‘,te{lmle nmkifl - : All of these things the decorator keeps in mind in using the screen, but e another use, and a more artistic one _ CONCERNING WOMEN, is made of the scfeen in considerg it| Many women are being employed as a furnishing unit, and that is for | to help fepair roads in Great Brit- a background. In this case the screen ! ain, must .be so lovely in itself that it| More than 120,000 women teachers t - H is beautiful enough to display, as|in the commune schools in Franceare| || l you would a fine painting. Some of | members of trade unions | e the eastern embroideries can be treat- Raymon Robins of Chicago ".GOPYRIGHT KEYSTONE VIEW GO. NEW YORK. ed this way provided they fit into the e 2 decorative whemeg the room. Part- | has been clected temporary president| p,iq y, Houston, former Secre- Mildew on leather carl be rubbed off with vaseline, v i3 Do not iron hése, knitted underwear or flannel. &5 Shoe polish on clothing can be re- moved with vinegar. For stringing larse strings are excellent. Charcoal powder is excellent for pon cleaning fine finives. f wever o they{ Use a littlq rubber dish scraper for :“t‘;‘m ¥ | buttering Bktip vanh It a steamed mixer is put into a mold, grease the mold. Ammonia on a chamois will clean windows well and quickly. Chill the dinner candles on ice for twenty-four hours before using and they will not burn away so fast. PV S ETU When the white paint is scratched JENKINS' RETURN. with matches rub the paint with & After experiences- which he could | glice-of lemon, then With whiting, then not have anticipated, or. which he | with a soapy cloth. would not have believed had he beéen| fn the kitchen keep hanginz up a pair toiy in advance that they were going|of seissors to cut up raisins, eitron, to eccufr, . O. Jenking is going to]suét, etc. They are easier to clefan get out of Mexico, come back home|than the chopper and very handy for and settle dows but without the] lots of things. : = moncy which he vas forced to gtve| Use a gravy beat in filling jars w‘h i wien newaing bt abuse from the| st 1Lt g DAL g e Mexican government and little or no| ot Kete of T e aht el B By sy jars of any size and thus prevents It is a strange position for a repre-| nijjing, gentative of the United States gov- béads violin by the WENBER OF THE e Asodaie Prem ARt e T ‘wewr : iy SENSI BLOUSE. m:‘m mmvh n.':?rh‘mn be find- a place for ese days. These bl alway ar in. ralerot By toRLhee ot ok of drawn work, or the daintiest sprays of embrqlflery and ughters-in-law commend | } Change of Life is one of the most { eritical periods of 3 woman’s existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb 7 be relied upon to overcome - the distressing ms which accom- it and women everywhere should mmm that there is na other remedy WEEK ENDING FEB. 7th, 1820 10,508 THE TREATY TODRY. fmown to carry women so successfully International Congress of > % 5 B ly folded at the baek of a large chair, - ¢ Agriculture, wh - | £hrough this trying period as Lydia E. Impartance 18 altached o the| eenment fo be put in. Mr. Jenkins A KITCHEN HELP. | o% behind @ sottly shaded lamp, suen | Sf Working Women. while Mrs. Mary g g s:c:‘.“:,;":, Finkban's Vegotatle Compoun; i the,treaty in the sen-|was selecled to look after the Inter-} puep a small pocket flashlight in the|an arrangement is admirable. On the | S¢ k o (s 3 o o “‘;:iv“l::egta\ls: 'of the possibilities| ests of tais country and its citizens | sormer ofsthe kitchen cabinet for using | other hand, a plain sereen is A cer- :“i. ooctetary of the aine organtra-| the Teansurer. If you want special advice write to thertdee t getting it out of the way|as consular agént at Puebla, the sec-| when it is necessary to go into the | tain color may serveilo set off & hand- > L E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- Lhen (‘i;svl:g ‘r'he document with res-{ond largest city in Mexico, and it was|dark cellar or to find something in the | some piece of furnlture that might| Miss Ray C. Sawyer, known as v ratify ¢ n tiel), Lynn, Mass. Your letter ervations. That there is a desire|to be expected that he would not|bottom of the cupboard or in any oth-) melt into obscurity against the neu-|“the Musical Godmother of the Ar-|Pect of 1920.—Raleigh News am‘l Ob- is evident. attiude taken toward the matter of reservations has been indicated by the efforts which have been made to get together on this phase of the matter, while it eannot fail to be ap- praciated that information which has come from abroad to the effect that Bureps isnot oppesed to such reserva- tions as have been approved By a majerity of the senate is sufficient to W server. 7ill be opened, read and answered by a il rve s or of the dark corners which are in|tral wall of the room. my, Navy and Marine Corps.” has > : 3 among the larger number of membersjoply faititully discharge his dutiesill P L LR IR Tl fhnnal TThe large: soreen should be used | bben appeinted executive . acretans e somkn Sl held>a sieiat oonfidence. | I of the upper house to get early action | but that ‘i would have the full ro-|CiGie gnd doesn’t require a match | with the utmost discretion or it will | of the New York state branch of KALEIDOSCOPE That there is a different| tection of Mexico inasmuch as and the light can be thrown without prove a large lot of unmanagéable col- difficulty into the darkest spot. orespecially in the small room. But the smaller light screen affords plen- ty of room for amateur experiment. the American Legion, Polish girls as a rulé have partie=| ularly good taste in dress and in the artistic blending of colors, Many of the women of Polanq aré noted for their bea\ty and gracefulness of form, It is customary in Siberia for a girl Who has accepted the suitor she fa- vors to present him with a box of matches and .a pair of slippers as a the représentative’ of the United! States, while he .had reason to ex- pect that his government would see that he got fair treatment. If he s to invoke the protection of this| g, i "y Vsvar various substitutes country for other subjects it was nat-| p!{E F 7T 1Cioths and napkins urally to be expected that the same|yweare put cut by enterprising manufac- would be forthcoming In his oOwn|turcrs, but the average housekeeper case. the best she could with linens 03 Such, however, does not appear to d, paipstakingly darning an Savings banks were invented by & clergyman. . Women are to have an important part in_enforcing the antiprofiteering act in England. Chiafs Best, a spotted Poland China_hog, brought $25,000 in a sale at Noblesville, Ind. Photography can prove When Holtand Banned Orange. 'There was a time when Holland for- Sade the sale of oranges and carrots. Orange was the color of the stadt- tolder’s family, and when the demo- cratic feeling against this family was 3 at its height the fruit or orange coler the pres- ence of skin eruptions which are en- | ¥a8 taboo. NEW LINENS. During the recent shortage of linen It may be made of parchment, or a framed piece of attractive cretonne. Sometimes a bit of old embroidery, a sampler or bit of painted silk can be transformed into one of those smaller screens and thus be practically pre- served and enjoyed. rn and frayed fabrics, bid- sign that he is to be master in the |tirely invisible to the naked eye. - wave aside the demands of those who|be the case. Instead of Mexico giv-|Mentine ¥omn Sng Saved fERELs, ol HOME MADE VINEGAR. | home. It is unlawful in Turkey to Ssize Scripture’ Modified. have been insisting that the treatyling its full attention to running GOWRD| s relensid by the government for| With good vinegar expensive, it is e a man’s land for debt, and sufficient| Tt your enemy smite you on the be not changell even by crossing 2a|those who kidnapped the representa-| p.rce 5 worth while to save apple parings, WHEN SWEEPING. land to support him is also exempt Hght chebk, arvises the. O Vil- “t” or dotting an “i.” tive of this government and collect-1 The time has come and every day in| cores and pulp. Put these into a from seizure. » 3 e it will be remembered that at the|ed a handsome rahsom, it devoted its|the shops, one sees the thankful Threads and hairs on a carpet are hard to sweep up, but if the broom is brushed lightly round and round, instead of straight along, the threads| will\be found in a ball and may be easily picked off the broom. ) wooden or earthern vessel and cov- er with water. In a few days the first fermentation will be complete. Strain off the liquid portion and to this add water sweetened with molasses or brown sugar until all the liqued time when the treaty came to a vote that President Wilson by instruc- tions to the democratic senators pre- vented the approval of the reserva- tion programme. He has been stand- Inge Deacon, gently back away and retire to quiet shades for a spell and keep a close mouth, and not more than three or four people in town wil! whole attention to the persecution of|housewife bending over freshlv arriv- the victim in spite of and in the face|ed supplies of tablecloths, napkins and : towels, fingering with ~ delight _the O e e enr ” '°"®| smooth, beautiful texture and admir- made by thi 5 > ing the new patterns. Leaf effects are Under such circumstances There are over 60 known varieties of banana, with as greal. or greater variation in character as in the dif- ferent knid of apples. { An indexed case designed for| | there ing persistently, and as some have said obstinately, against the Lodge reservations. He has not apparently favored such a compromise plan as others of his party have approved, but has repeatedly indicated that it weuld net be acceptable to the other naticns. However, the Grey letter must have. upset stch a contention, it is found that the president in his latest note to Senator Hitchcock written early last month declares his opposition to any reservation that will impair the obligation of this country under the treaty terms for he considers it “would chill our relationship with the ons with which we expect to be ciated.” Such a stand is out of thequestion now, whatever may have been its force when first taken. but it remains to be seen whether the democratic senators will follow it blindly or whether they will grasp the situation, act on their own judgment and end the matter by approving the treaty with reservations, reservations which other countries will not oppose. GITLOW GUILTY. By the conviction of Benjamin Git- low, charged with criminal anarchy,; in the criminal branch of the su- preme court in New York state, it is made evident that that state at least has sufficient legislation with which to deal with these who are advocat- ing the foreeful overthrow of our in- stitotions. Gitlew is a cutter in the clothing trade and had represented a New York city district in the state legis- lature. He is a socialist and belongs to that branch which favors direct action. In other words his ideas are such that he does not intend to be! governed in his actions by the law. He apparently takes pride in the fact that he is a revolutionist. He was an agitater and it was following the| investization of his efforts along this| line that he was indicted _upon the charge on which he has new been convieted, That he was cenvicted could have caused no surprise. To Gitlow it must have been evident that there eould be no other outcome. He knew what he was doing, he knew he was ®oing contrary to the law and ad- mitted as much during the triai, In- asmuch as he set forth that he would fight for his principles and sought no clemency it may be that he will take no appeal, althdugh such a course is to be deubted. How the case appeal- ed to the jury is indicated by the shert time necessary to reach a ver- diet, and there will be general appro- val of the statement of the trial jus- tice who, thanking the jury for its verdict and the benefit it would be to the country and state, said, "There must be a right in this = organized state to protect itself. If citizens who aecept the benefit of an organized government do not recognize that the| government that protects them can only be overthrown by lawful means, then it is difficult to see how civili- zatien can be maintained.” And Gitlow’s case should be no dif- ferent than that of others whe are or have been similarly engaged in’ eriminal anarchy, THE LIFTED BLOCKADE. Not so long ago the lifting of the Russian blockade and the opening of trade with the cooperative socie- ties of Russia was advocated, and the advocacy of it made such an appeal that the action was taken. It was| pointed out that the trading with these societies did not mean a rec- egnition of the soviet government, that it was in fact the best means of eiding those who are opposed to the boisheviki and that it would give the anti-bolsheviki the means and en- ecouragement to fight boishevism. The plan was figured out apparent- ly from oply one standpeint. It ap- perently figured on the helplessness of the soviet government, but Lenine has apparently turned what was in- tended as a kick into a boost, for since the lifting of the blockade for|would be as advisable to préevent the societies | rushing in of undesirable aliens. trade with the cooperative Lenine has taken over the contrel of these societies and now if the trade is carried on it must be with the so- | family of®a fire. viét zovernment. The actien of Lenine appears to bave been so simple that it is sur- L7 X DTN TR can be no surprise that Mr. Jenkins wants to get out of his consular work as the representative of this country| That he should want to get out of Mexico, a decidedly un- healthy place for Americans, is like- and it wouldn’t be surprising, if the faects were known, if many other agents or representa- in Mexico in Mexico. wise reasonable, tives of this government would like to do the same thing. LANE’S RETIREMENT. The situation has apparently clear- ed a bit, some of the problems before| the president have been adjusted and ag the result Secretary Lane of the department of interior has handed in it was an- he done his resignation, even as nounced some weeks ago that would as soon as it could be without embarrassing his chief. Sec retary Lane will end his cabingt du- ties the first of March or a full year and a few days earlier than he wowld the He was one of the original appointees of the He had pre- viously proved himself to be a man possessing the qualifications for such the conduct of his department that he if he remained in office until Wilson aaministration ends. democratic president. an office and he has shown in was one of the substaatial men e! the cabinet, The cannot therefore fail to be feit, Tha it may vet be found that the emal- the only reason for leaving this post at this is possible for certainly there adopting such a course a year ago as there is But whatever the actual rea- ument of the office is not time was as much reason for now. son, whether there has been frictisn or not, it cannot be disregarded that one of the strongest'men in the Wil- sen cabinet will conclude his ser- vices this month, and recognition of his worth has been established in connection with the administration of his department, even though his pub- lic -service began a dozén years pre-‘T vious to that time, He has made a record in office which is going to he hard for any successor to equal to say nothing of Leating. From pres- ent indications this seems likély to be the last change in the Wilson cabinet. PR L e EDITORIAL NOTES. It will not be long before people will be waxing indignant because i is teo hot. It isn’t so much a question how to hide the boeze as it is how to get it. Putting it out of sight is easy enough. retirement of Secretary Lane re-e for the laundress, especially popular now and of these the handsomest is the oak leaf de- design. MIXTURE FOR MOTHS. Dissolve four ounces of alum in one pint of water. Add four ounces of salt and gne-half pint of spirits of turpen- tine. Or dissolve one ounce of camphor and one ounce of carbolic acid in one point of benzine. | Or dissolve one ounce of gum cam- phor and one ounce of red pepper in eight ounces of alcohol, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. It is best to eat very little and slowly when tired or excited. A teaspoon of salt in cup of warm water is a good wash for the mouth and gargle for the throat. Don’t dab with a powder puff in public. There is no reason why the -1 little mirror on a slot machine should be a magnet to every woman passing by. Any vigorous form of activity is good to reduce weight, but the most effective type is that which employs especially the muscles of the waist and abdomen. Many housewives think that hecause a shoe is old it is comfortable, and they save all their worn shoes for the heuge. Loose shoes with worn off crooked heels are the most uncom- | fortable things for the feet. And who needs to be more particular about this than the housewife who is on her feet the greater part ofthe day” House- work should have its own shoes just like tennis or dancing., Many wo- men like the flat soled tennis shoes, not the ‘“sneaker” variety, hut those with the flat, broad heel. Others find a high shoe with medium heel offers more protection to the feet. . Others f t sheets and other pillow cases, also for coarser under- nforcements for wear that needs mending. Two together will make an apron or, with a worn a_padded protection fo; her as she bends over the wash- tuh. ’ Cut them up and make covers for yqur sofa pillows before the gay out- A and down sift through the thin covering in which Turkish towel, er covering goes on. Floss you usually buy these pillow found- ations, One will cover a small ironing hoard the size used for sleeves or hlouses. Three or four old pillow eases., with pienty of newspaper padding will cov- er a large ironing hoard. TABLE COVER. Fog dining table cut a round silence cloth and bind with bias binding. Do the same with white enamel cloth, both t tastes slightly sweet. Acid fer- mentation will at once begin and oft en in four weeks a good quality of vinegar superior to much that is sold will be formed. A little cornmeal put in with th parings will hasten fermentation. I the vinegar seems weak add more sweet. A little made vinegar o mother of vinegar will hasten re. sults. . Throughout the year add to this pro duct the rinsings of vessels that hav contained syrup or honey or a littl brown sugar. \ DICTATES OF FASHION. Accordion pleated skirts are in hig! favor. Many smart hats show the crown, Tha cascade fringe trimmings i dainty. s tam = TO KEEP LEMONS. Keep lemons in cold water and they will - not shrivel. The water should be changed twice a week. RICE SNOW BALLS. Boil one pint rice until soft in two quarts. water with a teaspoon salt; put in small cups: when perfectly cold place in a dish. . Make a boiled custard of the yolks e| of three eggs, one pint sweet milk e 4 e r and ‘one teaspoon cornstarch; flavor with lemon. When cold pour over the riceballs half an hour before serving. This is a simple but nice h | dessert, GRAPEFRUIT TRIFLE. To make a grapefruit trifle—Re- S | move the fruit from two laree firm grapefruit; spread some macaroons Blouses are promised great favor for | Wwith apricot fam and line the bottom o the winter. % Coats for evening wear have cape or dolman lines. Fox furs are said to be very popu lar in France. The narrow loose belt is a feature of the coat suit. Sleeveless nightgowns are made of and candied violets, pink georgette. Long gleeves are slightly puffed around the elbow. Long black gloves are worn witl thin black gowns. There is a tendency to flatness both in front and back. the comport with them, cover them with a layer of the grapefruit pulp and sprinkle all with powdered sugar. Make the boiled custard and “| when it is chilled color it a delicate green with the Breton coloring. heap lthe top with the whip and garnish the top with candied mint leaves H Stories That Recall Others Still Chances Ten year old Virginia and her little New vanity cases are of French and | friends were discussing their future American cloisonne, occupations. “Oh, I'm going to be'a Some afternoon dresses feature| SChoOl teacher,” Virginia said, “and (U gnthered Mivte . 1 suppose I'll be an ofl maid, too, Aunt Chiffon velvet and suede are the | neiiy @nd Aunt Ruth are, and they | favorites for handbags. An odd Paris trimming is made of e e #n2 | bands of looped ribbon. S i L Black and white check makes a 1| canse of tired. feet at night. S Blas 400 Wi, che USE OLD PILLOW CASES. Narrow black silk braid is still a Keep the worn ones for mending | ROPUiar binding for suits. Small, pointed, trains of contrast ing material appear on many even. ing gowns. rose petals. velvet hat is one of the most luxu rious combinations imaginable. nise velvet evening wrap ha oliar {xdnt orange " crepe meteor, FRUITS FOR SPRING HATS. New lines of artificial flowers and truits prepured for spring millinery have just been shown and are re ceiving favorable comment from buy: ers, Predictions are freely made the trade that such goods will hav n presperous season commencin; with the Easter lines. While mm The bhouffant skirt of a coral velvet and tulle gown is bestrewn with silk Natural paradise on a fete de negre of skunk and a lining of a in are the oldest in their family. I'm the ! oldest in mine so I shall probably have to he orie, too.” Then little John spoke up: “Oh, 1 wouldn't be sure, Virginia. You <ae Aunt Ruth has a beau and she mizht get married after all. Then I don’t be- lieve you would have to be one either. - The American Boy. have some doubts about the existence of Santa Claus. - So on Christmas eve he announced his intention of sitting ur and watching for him. When told that if he were seen Santa would not leave him anything, he declared he would hide. “But he would see that there was ‘no one in your bed,” pro- tested his mother, “and then he weuld think there wasn’'t anw hof here and take your things on to some other lit- tle boy.” For a fe wminutes he sat thinking.| Then a queer smile came onto his face. | “Mother,” he asked Manpily. “can’t I: make a dummy and put it in my ed, ] and then hide behind the davenport in | _{tae living room to watch?” ' s > Demand For Steel. z| 'The demand for steel is unheard of, - | even beating the war requirements, Spirits do come and go. That two| !0 be exact size of table. Then use|Po1ted goods are up to the usua’ high|which tells clearly the business pros- miller Solae caino tin saiienbe el e e e o ; 3pw: Tork hap afain hoaded for Cubk.yoiass (more for nléer onbs). " Ceoms tabl d it mo t RRITA- Rocs Pastor Stokes has been ar-|in*Firolly use mapkine of same pats | | Fomer Ty THRETA rested so often that it doesn't mean|tern between. A great saver of table THEATRE anything. She pays very few penal-|liner and makes table look renlly pret- lies. Thera are those who take prepar. edness in this country to mean the £ The man en the corner says: What- evcr shortage there may be in ether isn’'t any in presidential same th ing that it does in the Bal kans, lines tuere timber, - i g others. Eminent Manufacturers say that clothing|many of the cheapest shoes tempting physicians pro- prices are not coming dowr. In the p:onlefitn buy them regardless .of E::m !4. c. p‘g:y:c'; meantime all the old cleth - | their fitting and wearing qualities. ing up. lothes are £0-| e’ result. 19 not oy weakened | | Temedy. for “Shroat The consumer wouldn't be so in- terested In what the eeal miners an¢ operators have toc say about each other if the price of coal wasn’t se wrapped up in it It isn't believed that farm produc- tion will slump the coming season, but if there is any danger of it the home gardeners want to get their plans made early. Congress is askéd for two million dellars to step the smuggling of 1i- quor inic the country. Perhaps it A cow in New Jersey warned Probably a descend- ant of the one that started the Chi- cage conflagration trying to make good for the mistake of an ancester. proper designing \v. Especially good with children. : SALES OF FOOT DEVICES. Two of the chief reasons for the constant increase in sales of foot corrective deviees in this country are said to be improper fitting by many of the clerks in the ghoe stores and by the unwillingness ‘of many people to pay the present high cost of really good shoes. The latter was held to be the greater reason of the two at jthe present time, the lower prices of ankles from heels that quickly “run over’—this was said to apply espe- women—but swollen joints and broken arches resulting from im- and . manufacture needed. said to be the in this respect, men were said ‘to be the quicker to seek eially to and lack of support. While women were worst sufferers where relief through corrective devices. LAUNDRY HINTS. Save Dbluing and time by inserting a small quill through the cork of your bluing bottle. By adding salt to gasoline spots may be removed from clothing of the most delicate fabrics without leaving a ring around the edges cleaned. If ink and berry stains are placed in milk changéd a couple of times the stains will all come out when washing in the buttermilk at once and the usual way. ‘Woolen stockings, like any others, shéuld be hung by the légs, not by toes, as hanging by toes Increases the tha L Cl COUGH DROPS stop the throat irri- tations—soothes membrane and vemts anmoying ra- TOCENTS .. irritations. (All Geods Covered by and Conn EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH.~ 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phene Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEZDFORD E. P. WINWARD & SON Insurance During Transit) ecting Points PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 8 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 133-142 DURFEE STRI®T ‘2LL RIVER Phone 3619 ‘| Washington Star. Seven vear old John has hezun tol- checks or papers of similar torm has singed ends that are lifted to afford easy access to its contents. A new microphone to collect sounds -and convey them to the ‘sars of partly deat persons by almost invisible wires is so compact that it can be worn un- der a man’s necktie. E An English inventér's safety suit for aviators is covered with parachute liwe pockets and the entire garment can be inflafed to help break the force of a weaghr's fall. According to an Italian scientist who has classified 4,000 cases of self destruction more suicides oecur be- tween the ages of 15 and 26 taan at any other period in life. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Hiram Daily—In yvou last place six months! Good! How much did Gladys, the Cook—Just my room you get in that place and board, ma’am. It was in jail for beating up my husband.—Houston Post. “Are you going to wear that old silk hat again ” inquired the ecritical wo- man. ‘N¥os. T am going to & funeral and a hieh hat always looks more melancholy wWhen it's out of - style.”— Charwoman—Sorry to inform you, mum, as I shan’t be able to come no more. ¢ Lady—And why not, Mrs. Bouser? Charwoman—~Can’t afford it, mum. Me ‘'usban’ says if I earns any more money 'e’ll have to pay income tax.— London Punch. ‘Wou say this is an eduontional film?" “V-=” replied the movie magnate, blandly. 5 it features a ‘campire.’ * Svactlv. We're trying to make the Angeles Times. B world” safe for married men."—Los The Man of Law—But. my dear madam there is no_insurance money for you to draw. Your late husband ured his life; he only had a ainst fire, The Wonderful ~Widow—Precisely, That is the very reason I had him cremated‘—London Passing Show. —————— Delaware a Tide(y) State. John Randolph onece deseribed Dela. wre us “a state having four counties ever know you were smashed.—Kan- sas City Star. Hungarian Foreign Minister COPYRIGHT PRESS ILLUSTAATING SEAVICE, 4 Count Somssith, the new Hun garian Forelgn Minister. He wa head of the Hungarian Peace Dele gation and is an old-time diploma )RE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply — ‘VICKS VAPOR + angd fhrea at high “YOUR BODYGUARD " = 30r.60F 31.2€ WEBSTER’S DICTIONARIES Have been advanced in price by the publishers. Can We Supply Your Needs Before We Are Obliged to Ask More? ; We have a supply of the genuine Merriam make that we will sell fer a few days at the old prices. DON'T DELAY. BUY NOW. THE CRANSTON CO. KEENK - AX BULLETIN BUILDING AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $175 ‘THE HOUSEHOLD TELEPHONE 5314 UTTER ES 74 FRANKLIN STREET