Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 4

Forwich Bulletin and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Enteied af the Postofice st Norwich, fvmm, a evnd-clasa matier. Bulletis £dllorial Rooms 88-3. Bullstin 450 Offies 332 ®llimantle OfMce *3 Chureh St Televbons 103 WEMBER OF THE ASSCGIATED PRESS, e Amoclated Press ls esclusivety catiie % the use for republication of all uewr fespztch- eredited 16 1t or Dot otherwise credied in 2 paper 480 also he local Cews published Nereln. Al vights of republication of eveclal desva! s bereln are abo teserved. Norwich, Monday, March 8, 1920. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 6th, 1920 THE SENATE’S DUTY. Just what effect the reported atti- tude of President Wilson will have upon the democratic senators who are working for the ratification of the treaty ought not to be long in devel- oping when he declares it will not be necessary for more democrats to see him regarding article ten it! should be plainly impressed upon the members of the ad senate that they have to perform, that its per: ance rests on their shoulders and not those o mebody el ardless of nce may be ted over that the only thing to do ul C nces is to meet the situation, scharge their dutyj and then bility of oth- ers be simi y It is plainly evident from action which has been taken on many of the| ed reservations, and from whati have been made to reach n reement upon the famous article that all t s 1 is for the| dent to the word and an agreement ¢ be When | the democ or a su 1t number| of them to block r: take such a stand guided | not by their own judgmeut but by one mind, and even those who once sident i his view of convic port jon ne 1ld be s artic ma le ten partic y have | 2 nomination. { arop a ufficie H n wbout ratification the president the document | their duty.| its con then onhole with one and by to pige nterfe eists the | responsib ich® action will rest’ whe AGAINST THE EONUS. No one a fkhowy. wiat iy 59 fforts that of the compensat there are can to! or | in 1eration p is not wo or a b e is o that ude ther to 1 imate made. bu there is of the proposed | as is :mme e om of the honus,| i ever rd does not ap-| pear there ] I to be expected that it| wo pointed out gt the present| time 't ere ha been a w i in whick pated where country such an o and in this connection cant that objection is not hmn"rm!nd 10 the caring for the s bled or to the idea of tra maimed to be efficient worl | nes as they prefer or suited to follow, while the idea of| helping the soldiers to | become the | homes likewise the bonus idea| 1 granting of any s been mani-| ownerg of farms gets approv 1 that is in disfavc is 3 FLOUR FOR DESTITUTE. Opposition to the more loans to Europe fested in congress. Support has been given to the belief, as pointedly ex- pressed, that Europe should go to work and help itself to recover from the situation which exists there to- day. Such an idea is bound to get! general support except when it comes| to the granting of relief to those sec-| tions where destitution prevails and where starvation has depleted the population and still continues to make serious inroads, In connection with the anpeals for| the relief of the stricken sections of| BEurope, it is to be remembered that we are not asked to give. Armenia, Poland and Austria are willing to pay but they are unahle to do so now. It is therefore a question whether those who furnish the goods would receive cash through the advancement of the money by the government or whether credit which may cover a considera- ble period is accepted. That the matten will be brought to a head by the action of the United Btates grain corporation in asking for the authority of congress to sell e | before | to see that New England has been suf- | | ficiently blanketed without forcing it is indicated for the head of that corporation has stated that he has the flour, even though congress re- fuses to act favorably on a measure which seeks its sanction. It is quite natural that he should prefer a cash market. 7 There thus appears tos be good prospects that some help to these in distress will go from this country, even though the amount involved in the way of money will be but a trifle over a third of what was asked, It will prevent starvation, however, though it will not clothe . HOOVER STILL DECLINES. What are We to think of the latest case in which Herbert Hoover turns down the offer to nlaco his name in a primary? Is it going to be neces- sary for the former food administra- tor to say in so many words that he is “not a candidate for the presiden- cy, does not want a nomination for that oflice and will not accept such a nomination if givén to him,” in or- der to relieve him of embarrassing situations? \ Thus far Mr. Hoover has gotten long, Persistent mention in connec- tion with the presidential nomination. He has said he is not a candidate, but there is_an apparent disposition to discount that attitude and to get him on the primary ticket. And in this connection it is significant while ach party has intimated that he was a member of the other, the presenta- tion of his name has come from dem- ocratic cireles and in two instances at least the offer to place his. name on the primary ticket has come from democratic state chairmen. It was only a few days ago that he declined the honor from Georgia and now he is reported as having tele- graphed the democrats in California that he “is not a ecandidate,” and ‘therefore cannot approve of the use of my name for that purpose.” To many that would seem to settie the matter. It is quite evident that Mr. Hoover doesn't want to get into any democratic primaries and that n be expected to be the poliey he will take in all similar situations for could hardly expect to get a nom- ination from the democrats after hav- ing turned down primary contests in states which helped elect a demo- ratic pregident. Hoover thus relieves the ety of those who are' seeking the democratic nomination, without aét- lly saying that he will not accept Gradually he seems to be overthrowing the efforts that have been put forth in his behalf. TREATY ACTION AND NAVY, Right' in the midst of a policy” of economy Secretary Daniels tried to a depth bomb by declaring to a committee that unless the is ratified the navy of this must be enlarged by the ad- dition of 69 more fighting ships at a cost of nearly $200.000,000. That is lated to take the wind out of the of those who stand in the way of the ratification of the treaty with- out the dotting of an “i” or the cross- ing of a “t.” It is urged at this time, much the same as it wag some time the idea of putting through| and Secretary Daniels course like a stonewall be- d the president, stopped the construc- even though there! I ratifying the trea- not stop if the docu- approved. Nations that are in the league are still build- ps and will continue to. v might do more if there were no d no | e. be overlooked in connee- 1 the statement of the secre- the navy that the final rejec- reaty, and that of course treaty as the pre it, would make it absolutel v for us to build “incompar-| the greatest na in the world.” useless to throw, that dust in for it is perfectiy evident| en greater protection for lhxfl try can be secured by the adop- | tion of the treaty with reservations instead of in the form that the presi-| dent has demanded. Therefore dn- stead of laying stress upon this point | a house committee would | if he would spend time | with the those house treaty country cal the treaty nds of dent or even democratic senators are unwilling to act unless the| dent pulls the string, EDITORIAL NQTES. From the vote in the hdjuse it is jdry by a safe margin. | | these March| people to lose! Even nights the warmth is of not causing much sleep. Taving got your railroad back it is| e proper to let us know whether is in a satisfactory condition. Every time one of those former German vessels has serious trouble it s the same old line of specula- One great trouble toda is that those who are demanding and getting more seem to think they ought produce less, to The man on the corner says: We, wouldn't have to have this blizzard weather much longer in order to get hardened to it. —_— There are those who iay claim to seeing a foolhardy bluedrd but no one has vet been reported us plant- ing early peas. R i o The Turkish naval vessels are to be broken up. If reports are true they will be after the breaking up process about what they are rated at| now. Even the.engineer in conirol of that| western blizzarq should have been able' it to cry “ennugh' & | Son-in- law McAdoo is going to try to persuade Father-in-law Wilson' to! cease his opposition to the treaty reservations. It is a noble ambition and we wish him luck. The democratic senators don't in- tend to bear the responsibility for de- feating the treaty with resgrvations. If they respond to the president’s de- mands he must shoulder the blame. Efficiently doesn't stand out very prominently when the. officials under government operation rolled a de- railed locomotive down an embank- ment in Rhode Island instead of put- ting it back on the ralls. Tt give butter a strong taste. | ing after spoonful in a cup of hot water. This| will leave the hair very clean, soft| {and fiufry, No matter what affliction you are trying to overcome, remcinder the cause must always be removed first, and your shoes are gen-raily vespon- sible for all your foot ilis. Short taes cause bunions; narrow shoes cause | erowing toe nails, and arch or instep. A sho> that is of the Trench style or with e v high | heels may cause curvataze of thel spine. A well-fitting shoe is more | impertant than any osther artiele of THE NOUSEWIF‘E A freshly white washed cellar will If fish is very thick cook it partly in oven before boiling. To improve ba¢én, pour water over it before frying. Do not place meat directly on ice, but on a plate over the iece. Articlés to be fried should be thoroughly drieq and warm. It is a good idea to serve vegetables as a separate course. ‘When cooking beef in a cooker do not salt until done. In making candy a teaspoonful of vinegar will prevent stickiness. Pickled markerel contains nutriment than mest other fish. Keep court plaster on hand to mend tears in heavy garments. ‘When apples for pies are insipid put a little lemon juice -in them. Cut apples will not turn brewn if put in salt water for a few minutes. Parsley, watercress and lemon are the accepted garnishes for fish. ‘When cooking an egg that is crack- ed put a liftle salt in theé water, Canned tunny fish makes excellent salad. It should not be ehopped. Use soda on a damp cloth to clean the nickel on the kitchen range. Blanch walnuts by dropping into a basin of boiling water for two min- utes. A strong borax water will clean fire-proof dishes which have turned brown, boiling fireless more KEEP SINK CLEAN. Every day remove all particles of foed with a sink brush and sink shovel. Wash the sink with hot, soapy water and scrub it with simk scrubbing brush and scouring soap. Clean behind sink pipes with a wood- en skewer. Rinse the sink with clear, hot water and wipe the woodwork. Be sure that the edges and outsides of the sink are perfectly clean. Fre- quently flush the sink by pouring boiling water down the nk pipe. Once a month use a solution of caus- tic soda and boiling water to elean greases from the sink pipe. Iron sinks should be wiped dry and rub- bed over with an old cloth that has been sprinkled with kerosene oil. All sinks should have boiling water in which a littie soda has been dis- olved poured, down them at least nce a fortnight. If done regularly this will entirely prevent any un- pleasant odor arising from them. TO CLEAN TILES. Glazed tiles in a fireplace are best cleaned with a dampened flannel. Til- el bath floors are best cleaned with soft soap dissolved in tepid water. Sand and water rubbed on brickly will sometimes remove stains or mil- dew. A stone mantel-piece should be rubbed with sand (beach is good). If it is very smutty or stained, soap and soda may be used in addition to the sand and water. A CURTAIN SAVER. To prevent drapery curtains from blowing out the window or against a screen, sew tiny benme ring on lower inside corner of curtain. Then screw tiny brass hooks half way up on out- side of window casing against wall raper, where they will not show, and on windy days hang up the corner of curtain. BOOKCASE OR WINDOW. Soft green crepe is charming for bookcase or window curtains, and will be enhanced with a stentiling in gold. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, Try a few applications of kerosene for burns. Relieve quickly and leaves ne blisters. This is .an excellent remedy. When the feet burn, bathe them daily with water in which there is a little bicarbonate of soda. A wart may be removed without soreness by applications of oil of cin- amon three times day. To prevent the skin from discolor- a fall blow, take a little dry starch, moisten it with water and lay it on the injured part. Even the best shampoo is somewhat drying and if the hair is not natural- ly oily I suggest that just before the shampoo you apply oiive oil to the| scalp, rub into the hair roots use pure stallax | Dissolve 4 tea-| 2 more often one that and oose | A e that isj causé a broken —will too cause corns. fat heeled will wearing apparel, STAINS. Ink stai Soak in sour milk, ¢4 a dark stain remains rinse in a weak solution of chloride of lime. Blood stains—Soak i cold then wash 't wat. er, in warm water with! so0ap ang hoil, ! Grass stains—Saturate the srol| thoroughly Wwith krosens, then put in| the washtub, Todine stains—Wash | then_rinse in seapy wa Iron rust—Soak the :tain tharous ly in lemon juice, rinkle with salt | and bleach for sevaral hours in tie sun. Mildew stains—So1% solution of chlorid eral hours, rinse in cull watcr, Seorch' satins—Wet the corched place, rub with soap and bleach .n| the sun. with aleehol, in a weak of lime for s v WAXED PAPER. When out camping it is very hard to find a suitable ‘board to roil ~ut the biscuit dough so thaf it can be| cut and then it takes time to rl?unl up a bread board after just mixinz | (up a small batch of biscuit or a lit- tle ple crust. Tommon waxed paper will answer as a bread broad. If you do not have the kind that comes in rolls, use what you take off the baker’s bread. After using the paper can be thrown away, and there is no bread beard to clean | up. PRESERVE BINDINGS. Tea¢h the children early how to limber up the bindings of their new books. Don't let them crack the binding open, to the ruin of the baek. Rest the book back down on a table| and, holding the body of the leaves firm, opén first a page or two at the front, then a few at the back and so on till the volume lies easily open to the centre. A book put into commi sion in the seientifiv fashion has a lnir chance of long life. DICTATES OF FASHION. Chiffon velvet avpears in the pret- | turesque ing, e S tiest evming “bags. New arrivals from Plrl- are the Roman striped woolens. Some of the earlist Palm Beach models will be in oattens, Net and lace are Jafgely used for both afternoen and evening frocks. Knee length blousés of Georgette are very heavy from the waist down. Fancy necklaces are wérn with the neck finish of round pleated frill. Silk cordgridles are used on many of the smartest woolen dregses, Large medallions of émbroidery or lace are favorite means of trimming. Girdles of fruit and flowérs are used | for some of the new evening gowns. Children .are- wearing smart linen frocks, enhanced by hand embroidery. Louis styles'are adopted by young and slender girls. Popular shades of yellow vary from citron to burnt orange, New and chic are the printed nets in allover conventional flower pat- terns. A new fabric is a silk which looks as if it were smocked. Frocks of beautiful colored taffetas have ruchings of the same mteml around - the skirt. NEW LINGERIE BLOUSES. Pretty new blouses of the lingerie type are of sheer batiste with trim- ming of lace insertion and shirred net, theé stripes of shirred net set between the strips of lace and the whole ap- plied as a hand trimming. A blouse | of this type has the banding around a square neck, down the front and at the edge of the elbow sleeve. An-§ other model of pale pink batiste has shirring of pink batiste between inch- wide insertions of creamy lace. VOILE USED WITH LINEN, Voile and linen are combined in summary frocks for Palm Beach wear. A model of blue voile anqd linen has a skirt in three flounces .— of voile. The sleeveless bodice of voile goes over an underbodice of blue linen with elbow sleeves. The voile bodice i3 unseamed at the sides and falls in panels that are tied together with blue velvet ritbon just below the natural waistline. SMART EFFECTS IN GLOVES Suede gloves are smartest for after- noon, glace kid gloves tor evening wear. The afternvon gloves may be white, old ivory, ‘The evening gioves will be white — unless black gloves are worn with a black frock. Most of the formal afternoon costumes now have flow- ing, three-quarter sleeves, and thege demand gloves in at lcast sixteen button length. A tightly pulied-up glove is very bad style, tne more generousiy the wrist part wrinkles on the arm in mousequetaire fasn.on the smarter and more elegant wil be the effect, GLOVE LORE. Nothing looks worse than shabby gl6ves and as they are expensive arti- cleg in dress, they. require a little ; N i management. A good giove will, mm'ffi’;:hl;f T4 Che ) FSEGES (DVEE " Ik ! care, outlast three cheap ones. Do = i iy not ‘wear vour best gloves at night.| 1ady Rathburst is the only woman The heat or the gas, etc., gives a mois- tue to the hands that spoils the gloves; do not wear them in very wet weather, as carrying umbrellas and drops of rain gpoil them. SEWING HINTS. When stitching a long seam on the machine, use wire paper clips to hoid edges. When the dressmaker comes draw an old pillow case over the leaf of the sewing machine and secure it. Goods will not slip and the seamstress saves time. Embroidered pillow slips, after the center begins to break, make dainty petticoats for the small gaughter. One pair with embroidered scailops will make two pretty skirts to wear with best dresses. To make kitchen aprons last twice as long make a seam dewn the front. Then when the front is wearing thin sew the two sides of the apron to- gether and open the front seam and the apron is practically a new one, Run a draw string through the wide hem of a not too worn pillow case and hang it in the séwing room to hold a half finished garment over nights join two together and make of them a cover for the evening frock. When making kitehen aprons put in a wide tuck, then when they are worn out at the top and good at the bottom cut off the worn part and hem, | let eut the tuck, turn upside do and run a wide tape or bmd lhrough what was the hem. In making children’s dresses of coi- ored wash matetial, n‘ the goods on the wrong side wh not be in the way; in washing will fade like the dress and will be found convenient to mend with in case of a tear. FIRESIDE FURNISHINGS. One of the nicest things about an open fireplace is the number of pic- “fixin’s” that go with Andirons alone are worth their weight| in gold, instead of iron or brass, be- cause of the atmosphere they lend to pale tan or mastic. | \a l sew a small pie g - A % SUITS SALE 121 prints. It rougheng the surface lessl than rubber. CONCERNING WOMEN. There are over 20,000 women em- ployed in the metal trades in France| organized. Women aré noew admitted to mem- | in England who owns and manages a newspaper. Cincinnati brass founderies still maintain female nelp in their shops. In the Methodist, Congregational and Presbyterian churches, women enjoy every right of men, though a woman bishop in the Methodist church is unheard of. . REMOVING GUM. When gum is on clothing, hold a piece of ice on the oppesite side of the goods ang the gum will be remov- ed easily. WRISTLETS. The wristlets that everybody was knitting for the soidier boys not so| {long ago can be used to good ad vantage by the housekeeper. They are excellent to slip on when hanging | up wash in cold weather. al “OUR TEN-DAY TAILORING SALE charitable, scientific, reiigious purposes, habilitation, of cruelty | see that he does not claim an amount over the limit which is 15 per cent of income, computed without the benefit of this dedu {or other prope e e gl TO- ORDE $45. Values From'SSS.QO to 875.00 A splendid selection of fine ALL WOOL goods in a gen- erous assortment of neat designs. Style, workmanship a.nd fit the equal of the exclusive custom tailor whose charges are double and triple. ONLY 9 DAYS MORE LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW, Manha -125 MAIN STREET | e— mm— MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Cennecting Points ZQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUCS E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREET 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD NORWICH Phone 3237 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET 135-142 DUPFEE STRIST PROVIDENCE ‘ZLL RIVER Phone Union 3342 Phona 3619 Se—— OTHER VIEW POINTS The ferrvboat” ‘Nathan Hale, fer which automobile travelers at New Lo‘xdo‘l or Groton have waited and ht, hos been sold to run between h and Woolwich, Me. She is to be named the Governor King. Fortunate- ly, the New London bridge is now .in use, and she will not be missed, but ction. she will be remembered, even if dis- Contributions may he made in cash; a artford Courant. if other than cash, educatienal, or for vocational re- and for the prevention to children and animals. After listing his contributions of an lowable nature, the taxpayer should 3| law, | the year's net | estahlished~ by views of smoking by RECEIPES. the value of the property must be ac- | ch women take show that | . Apple Roil. — Codk' one cupful ofcurately determined. Subscriptions or much uniike as men. Alice dried apples until weil done, sweeten: ,to, contribute should not, be says that t is a bad e and flavor with nutmeg. To two cup- Hrisces proviting | nabil e worse for women than | fuls of flour add one teaspoonful of tons actually made. | tor men. The’wife of Boston's Mayor Wbaking powder, a pinch of sait, one- | Members of 7 de-| Peters thinks that women have a right [ haif cupful of lard. Make a stiff|duct their propor t0 smoke if they want to. Amy Lowell dough and roll out thin, Spread the|Partnership’s cont he has no interest in sudh ex- {apples on the dough, then roll and|Z®nizations. Bu traneous questions, which we take is | cut round like b.scuits. Bake in a|t0 15 per cent. of his net in the least a critical or intoler- * {slow oven. Serve hot with cream|total contribution deduction. 0d. Whether they $moke or net | sauce. —_— an important thing to think Cream Sauce—One egz, one cupful! We suspect that Aiss Lowell of nowdcred sugar, ohe-half (upfm of thick eream, one-third cupful one-half teaspoonful of vanil the white_ of the egg until [ the weil beaten yolk and beat in grad- ually the sugar; add the mllk and cream. Cook until nearly stiff .and |* | flavor with vanilla. e | Peanut Butter Griddle Cakes. Three tablespoonfuls peanut butter, | I n: f cupful mik together and fry INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW or water. Mix all s i | SRR SR P AR S L after showerir wi tivated diplomacy mistress that Stories That Recall Others. || would smoke if she wanted to and let s do as they please.—-Waterbury Almost Insulted. Among the s on lace lLargains the other ioyed for 13 ytarm fie juacs (ha service of Dr. George Biumer, for 10 e ATl OUENL | of them as dean of its medical school, eszirls, not see.| Put he now retires ‘that he may be free for purel; profess heavy xecutive a remnant | = mal work., A him and entirely submerged | duties has : ; ™ S eTBer | been his on with the build- three-quarters cupful milk and Water: | for her. met he wae aot 1o be. rons | ing up of t medical.center and mix to a cream; add salt t0 taste; | yntil hewhad emitted 4 couple . of emains to be done. In Dr. mix in a cupful of flour; add one-half| yelps, He was quickiy rescued: and e the expansion has been tezspoonful baking powder and one- i him with kissees the “Did they cover precious ith cheap 50 cent luce?” The salesgirl who hed evidenly cul- assured the dog’s the lace had been re- | Not only Yale but New Ha- debted to him for the hospital is a part of the plant. As the clerical's heart turns ever eagerly. from imposed oman sai tasks to his pulpit. so most medical men regard professional work a, the the glowing fire behind them. The No. 9 duced from $1 to 50 cents. and the | Supreme thing N:’ . Blumer, who. ex= fire irons—poker, shovel and fongs—| e ‘income-tax law allows a per- | ¥OMaN (00K her pet away mollified. STEGNIE mall and shiny, others in ”"1507\» in flguring his 1919 net income, Cracker Barre!l Reasoning. ven Journal-Coulier, engths of wrought iron, for hand-|y, take credit for contributions made| Not all the time of the cracker b ling logs, furnish the Sreplace|guring that year to organizations con- | rell semate of a neighboring town TUnless a woman is capable of earn- pleasantly, and $o do the old hobsiqucting charitable, scientific, educa- | devoted to politics and the treaty.|ing $10 ; ¢he has no business trivets, spits, bellows and “‘3x“g~lional, and religious work; to societies | Discussion swung to one of the less | marryi i forks and the' Cape Cod lighter. for the prevention of cruelty to chil- | But one of the handiest and most, | decorative pieces of fireside furnish- that, oddly enough, is not very often seen, is the screen the blaze away from the face when the fire iy a trifle too hot ,or stands between the dancing flames and one's; eyes when one is reading. These fire screens may be small, or they may be low, square affairs, arranged to shut the heat away from the whole body at times. Both kinds are convenient to have within easy reach when the family life centers about the chimney. The small sereen, mounted on a standard of iren, may have its barried shield-shaped, or oval, or oblong. Some antique ones have the screen made of a piece of copper or brass, with a design pierced on in small holes. Decorated leather makes a good screen, and a light protection is given by a piece of silk in close folds. | In fact, almost any fabric 6r material is suitable, and the mere novel and unusual it is the more interesting it will be. A piece of heavy vellum, with a desizn in color painted en it, becomes transformed when the fire light shines throught it. Almest any of thése sereens, made anq decorated by hand (éven includ- ing the pierced eopper) and fitted inte a narrow frame, mav be made by the lady who sits by the fire. CLEANING BOOKS. Speaking of books, most family U- braries are disfigured by one or two once-lovely volumes in unpractical bindings of pale silk or white leather, long since dimmed by grime. Art gim or a soft kneaded craser may clean them. If not, try fine powdsred pumice lightly applied with a clean chamois. This is what pictyre-deal- ers. use to clean the margins of old A T that shuts| ) ldren or animals; also to the special fund authorized by the vocational re- habilitatios act. Before claiming any deduction under lump sum, but the taxpayer should 'show onmly the contributions as he made thém and as he can substantiate them. Care whould be taken that amounts giren to individvals are not included and that the deduction is con- fined strictly to donations during the Yyear té organizations operated with- gut benefit to the persons behind the movement. For instance, a gift made to a hospital which may bring profit to the persons interested in the insti. tution would not bé a deductible item All donatiens to churches are de- ductible, imeluding those for mis- sionary funds, church building funds, .pew rents, and church assessments and church dues. Political Contributions ‘The taxpayer should be eareful te omit any cl®_m for eontributions te funds gathered for propaganda and pé- litical purnoses. The allowable deduc- tions are definitely limited by law to organizations operated exelusively for gifted members of the community, or at least so rated. stupid as that and lve,” ment of one of the speakers. nothing than speak a kind word. “I don’t see how & man can be as was the com- PersistentCoughs 5 T are . Get prompt relief from = this provision of the law a taxpayer “Wahl,” commented the floor lead- Pml S!DDI lrhtluflr‘. soothing. Effective should carefully consiler what is|er, “perhaps he was raised on a for young and old. No cpiates in allowable. There should be no guess- | vacuum bottle.” work or estimates or setting down a Lots of people would rather. say PISO’S The Avera Person Uses Sugar 3:l Because It Needs It This is unnecessary when one eats Grape-Nuts This food is na sweet’ for it contm‘ns{;lt?nyown ure cereal 'lg' its own rains. Grape:-Nuts is a Sug'ar Saver