Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 4

|vrise. The capitatidts in control domi- nate maty this ‘s shipping lines and several ship ing plants and announce as their plan (Re rezump- tion of service on what they régard the mofe esséfitial routes. additions |y wul be “‘u the m; By building ships wiil eom exhfim of th m This a rmomentous merger that seems to signify that the shipping bill justiffes its title—an act o provide for the promotion and maintenanes of tl Proof that it réally so provides is fur- cost a cent under $40.” “Maybe it wds her fhother's and_ she i lifted it, Suggestéd Crabtree. L hope | “ Junet didn't see il l “Don't worry !’ saill Nis wife. “She spoke of it especiaily and said Rosamuild iore it 0o scilooi ever yday of L i qhat was wien she brought in wstuer | s paunum and dis- “Janet's club met mu t!urflwn said “It was quite & fashion- ‘eppalled at dlerwieh Bulletin and Goufied 124 YEARS OLD i Suteertgtion Sriss (36 & weik: Sue & menth: $0.03 Rid ‘m-“r—t-nm&hnn do with the remains?” “Oh, they were perfectly lovely to me.” réported Mrs. Crabtree. .“I #as Bupposed to be confined to the sitting room be- csuse they didn’t want me to go to any bother. You see ,it’s the sort of ciub that dttends to its own refreshments. “Edoki Lo tiiis efowd sounds,’ said Jamevs ouwer parent. “Dou't they all try to live up 10 each other?” lelopbian Cafts. 8t EaiEas ‘& want is the use of the kitchen| “Oh, my, y&s' suid niseVife. ‘“Janet, bl — 'v"'._ a8 A nisned not only by the merger of what| ol &Y RN S NS U 5ul 1 o doubt, will bo asking foF @ watch s .',...n A s g | h e et DHLlied quils' s oot WEAT-Of WAL Wha go- fwith thedd eeal doties ¢ omst aleqd o | atin. 41 by the fast that desperste ‘were made to prévent the passage of the bill, alien propaganda being mustered into service. There was lobbyifig inst the measure until the final rof , and it would have béén stuecessful had the de- bate been prolonged. * And most ow them drove up in their own personal limousires und acrs. You sce, the familles nowau: § usually have to hand over the Lig to the sons and daughters and use a littie fliv- ver to get around in themselves—' ing on from the eddies that flowed in end out of my secluded spot. ‘“The queerest thing was whenever I went into my room for anything I hap- penied to need I always found two or three girls doing their - hair over. Of course, they had come right from col- Wifmantle e 1 (Yo st Teehn Norwich, Thursday, June 10, 1920. 1o A New Hat For the Little Lady For Children’s Day CufieunOintmént m ifference. “Phen Janet came dashing in for . We have Admiral Benson's word for|lege but that would make no d 2 " . 1 s 3 2 time Janet has a party somebody or |shears and needle and thread because rhe little girl’s costume is a er of RS T it that the new law s statesmaniike,| A2 e Janet B R SEUY COPORL O | Horjense had declded (o cut oft the or & g matt as much im- From otlier competént sources have come such encomiums as render négligible the objections of the seéretary of state who opposed the bill because of his convic- tlon that some of its provisions are vio- fative of existing treaties and because of his fear that the provisions relating to the disposition of the stédmers formerly owned by Germany will eause litigation. He has the mortification of knowing that in the face of these contentions the pres sleéves of her dress right away. It seems she couldn't stand them long an- other minute, since every one else was Wearing them short. If I cut off sleeves| 1 should take a half lay to it, but Hor- tense blithely chopped them off, tucked them up with a stitch or two and looked perfectly all right, with no trouble at all, to my intense amazement. 'There should have been threads and strings hanging from her dimpled elbows, but came in three times for more hairpins and Bthel tove her hair net and please ud 1 have an exm. one? Al rights of monblieatian of sgecial Gematcd. ein are alve eervel portance to her, and to her mother as well, as is her mother’s own, and there is just as much chance to recognize the demands of fashion. We are making a special display of dainty trimmed “hats for the little ones from 5 to 12 years of age, specially appropriate with pretty ribbons—there are ‘—%?gt@i -‘Cliun'l'dflvl’nk‘- nu-au “Of course, eac one of the thirty bad to dash upstairs several times during the afternoon to view anxiously the state of powder and tint on her fair young coun- tenance. uved in the .ys when that wasn't one of my wor- ries.” CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 5th, 1920 10,629 oy et e o ki “Why does their complex- | there weren't. Somehow u;vy get away P ba ded s : : d e Dt R 7" asked Crabtree. with all their atrocities. They were to s hesitation, and Sehator Jomés has the| " ngc i, . <iid Mrs. Crab- | be gone by § 80 naturally it was 6:30 be- anamas banded in white and colors—and there are ON THE WAY TO MAKE HISTORY. |satisfaction of knéwing that thé alien| -ce, “but as " they live entirely in the|fore the powdered, perfumed, fur coated, dammy trimmed Hamps and Javas — all of them . N .| propagandists have their laber for their| present it worty wnem. Thirty- | satin, gold trimmed mob of fair young X The republican national convention | PPl five years i e which is absolutely | beatuies finally surged out after manag- clever and fashlonably correct. noW in dskn at Chicko has & history e A e MO jmpossible ever to happen to them. 1If |ing to tear themselves away fromi each making event in its hands. Out of tke J0Y IN WORK. they ever do admit it may be one of |other. So that is why there ism't any S AR R R A S e strife of supporters of favorite sons will come the nomination of candidates for the offices of president and vice presi- dent of the United States, with a good e of their election against their op- ponents to be chosen two weeks later at San Francisco by the democratie conven- tion There is bound to be the log rolling and wire pulling for this or that eandi- date. and who will be nominated it is impossit anyone to nor how the actioh of the future pol-| g i terial and fashioned it inte something{ .y o el there was one hat that never [ Of Ihe government, or the bistory Ofkuseful The éooper, as an_illustration, e can depend o secmingly rivigl|Tived his staves from the bolt, shaved -~ G faii e B L Suast o Tivial) em into form. split the pole and dress- A B Stra¥1cd nis hoovs, ent and shaped his heads, LE1TTERS TO THE EDITOR ok mes tarn the coutse of al " i\ the whele, producitg keg,| The Courthouse Damage afd the Tinmen. A barrel, tierce or cask, the work of his| Mr. Editor: The writer of Mr. Fox's takes no great stretch of the mem- ory to recall how small a maiter may . d-wide results, for no lenger the last ational eleetion, i apparently Through zome g mismanagement Mr. Hughes the friends of Mr. Johnson wa senough to alienate the Cali- ste that would have elected a re- lent onal fight in California v of he United States world. Had Mt. we do mot kno ference to the war t would s in harmony with would vrob- abtoad we know that the of the world would utder different eir- He-making the map of 1u- ubtedly have been co- along different lines, and a peace would Have boen presenited for tion hefore a congress sythpi- with the president lation for domestie purposes would havé stood n much better prospect of being accom- d along ructive instead ving many important measures fail ground in the turmoll of factional to furnish political cap! elected rope dugted treaty Legis lines, to the Aghts tin fresh tn the mem rfield and Pryan w nomina- their conventions because of | wn dramatic orations. Who can| n what man may not rise up to gathering at CI o or what| tncident may not tubn fhe seales In a di- rection now unforegeen? ky, ountry is looking for a man of mas '("\.l ability, of approved Ametican- fsm. and of nation-wide avaliability to Whom they can give unqualifien suppott and whom no strident clamor aised. He s the man to be ninated if esuntry the best interests of our to be kept in view NEW YORK'S POPULATION. are York cf has a population of 6.821.1 T r than was ex- pected s enough. The rate of in- nly 17.9 per cent., the smallest 3 history except ifi the decade The numerical s smaller than in eiti 1870 in The borotigh of Bfonx on the il 1, experienced a very large growth & population increased by 732,016, or 9.8 per cent. Brooklyn now has a ponulation of 2.022,262—almost as large as old New York. The Brook- 171 is 301.036, or 23.7 per cent. The o boroughs, Richmond 4nd Queens o showed inc 5 attribute the nerease to the of immigration, and the stimu- lation given by the war to emigratioh moving of people to the outlying dis-|ypoideht. teicts. Manhattan has undoubtedly lost o Brooklyn and the PBronx, and also, ne doubl (6 the Jersey suburbs, thes Iatter, of course, not being counted in the New York census. Other people h found Homes In Connecticut. Of eouree, this shifting of population within the boundaries of the greater city would not explain the &mall increase of the popu- lation included within those boundaries. Iut it does in part account for the loss n Manhattan. And many people have 30 doubt moved beyond the limits of the sensus district Manhattan is each yvear becoming less A4 residence and more a business city. This development is perhaps more notice- able to the occasional visitor than to the New Yorker. It is probable, too, that other cities are increasingly drawing from New, York, which is getting too big and crowded for comfort. Yet Boston in- ¢feased only 11.5 per cenit. as against 11.9 for New York, and Buffalo only 19.4 per cent. Perhaps cities may grow too large, and then cease to grow rapidly. It would be good to know that this was tue. For men are needed today on the farms as never before. New York, at least, is quite big enough. ihefr afflictions they think they’ll be So dinneér cooked—"' One of thit phases of tlhie labor prob- lem of today getting considerable at- tention has to do With the interest the worker takes in his taék. The general trend of opinion is that modern methods of prodtiction have beén so changed that the man ho longer has the interest in his t4sk that onve was an accompaniment of | th old that they will be harps and clouds instead of complexions. duite 0 much style. onice at their cries to remove our family eat that had cdrefully selected the most expensive sealgin and marten coat on thinking about “1 don't think I ever in My life saw I went in haste é bed to go to sleep upon. He had a Say,” ctied Crabtree in great alarm, ‘do you mean to say— “I'm saying it,” Mrs. Crabtree assured him brightly. “Let us climb into our 3 year old coats, put on our last year's Hats anl treading where beauty and tashion recently have trod, depart around the corner to the 756 ceat restauarnt! Rough Riders, ambassadors and men,”. poets and journalists, prize fight- ers and explorers mingled. In the midst of them, the president bounded about in his overflowing’ energy, discussing men and nationls, senate, house and courts with a freedom that took away the LADY SHOULD HAVE THE PRICES ARE SO LOW THAT EVERY LITTLE $2.50 to $3.98 labor. This is inevitable. in the days of hand Work, or When tandicraft yet was predominant dustrial processes, owh Hands, skillfully dlrected by & brain the completed atticle touch of the tool that could on before the first with the carpenter, of his trade, long list of mechanles sters of théir craft. Machinery with all of this, and in in- the artisan was es- gentially a ereator. He took the raw ma- So in all the divisions and all down through the who wete true did skill «and perfect riot of sable and mole, racoon. geal and chinchilla to choose from, too. Nothing like it when my club meets— tlie women haven’t any money left after buying fur coats for their daughters and they wear cloth and glad to get it. And Cotne on!” breath of the cautious. “Anyhow,” said Crabtree as he Start- A1 ¥ e Besides having more callers, Roosevelt ed, “they're darned cute girls, if 1 do|naq more correspondents than any other have to starve to death for 'em! I guess|president; and it s estimated that he I might as well get that car—Janet goes out so much shé really does need it!"— Hxchange. wrote 150,000 letters in his seven years and a half in the presidency. He was also a great (taveler, traveling 50,000 miles and visiting every state in his first letter of today still adhéres to the show- ifg that this is a question of veracity be- twéen himself and me. This won't do. I quoted the exact language and dates of the submitted papers, and if not correct let them produce the documents as proof. 1 have no brief for the other maSter plumbers of this city, yet I do not think any one of them would falsify in a mat- term. WHherever he went he was equally at home, with a- knack of getting in close touch with the spirits of the crowd. No other president had lived the life of America %o completely as Roosevelt. He was an Easterrer in the Bast a Westerner in the West and he was, in fact, the Confederate navy #nd a md her who remained to her death an unrecon- structed rebel.” " a Texan “HE'Il win every ampaig: When | bringing into the control of a small group of men the banks, the factories, the mines, the forests ,the railroads, the whole economic life of the country. Theodore Roosevelt owed nothing to the men and intérests tha thad been run- ning the administration and congress by long-distanced telephdne from New York. Nor had he any selfish, personal gain to take by challenging this powerful ,in-| visible government. The instant popular- | ity that he won in the White Housz sured his election to the presidenc: demoerat exelalmed. vote in the state. next half Southernef, with two uncles in ! “Take that man out of | H(’\' training was diverted from the hdnd op- vrated tools to those driven by stéam or other power. In modern factories the only skill now fet M; int called for is manual expertness in car-| The strike is still on, and the “blank fying oh 4 single process, and often one|space” for the signatures of the mastet of such telfum that the inind Is. dead.| plumbers contenting fo_gne dollar per amotint of peén or pencil gymnasties can t so vitally public as the present one. ¥ notes and dates were exact and no ake them different. he would only keep quiet and not * turb business.” to the ground elect ha was elected | by an |mmenne anllr plurality three | Durham Hose . 3 Hose . Ladies k Hose 75c Ladies’ Silk Hose . 75¢ L. adln Jersey Bloomers Slfiacn Camisoles ies’ and Misses’ Smocks — SAVE— HOW AND WHERE AND WHEN YOU CAN. s Aprons, also Nurses’ Aprons . .00 L. 98¢ Ladies’ and Children's Ribbed Vests . 2| wires ened rather than inspired by the toil. What joy ean the worker in a great fae- derive from carrying on a steadily tory repeated operation of short duration throughout eight or ten hours of unre- how “run- day a each giving a specified number till findlly one sets mitting toil. Picture {0 youfself much of exultation attends the niig down” of taps on bolts ail long. sevetal workmen employed “chain " of turns fo tha tap, it omis With & wieich? Productive work chould have fn some element of the créative. In “efficient” modern factofy this is lacking, almost entirely. That is why the “joy” has been taken out of the work. The happy =ointion will be found in a factory in where the hand and brain of man are used in a why that will employ the natural faculties of man for doing things, and give the workman a chance to create ae well ad merely to manu- facture EDITORIAL NOTE What has beecome of Col. such slietice portentious? 1920 is a regular vesr of jubilee. other Monday holiday, July 5. House? An- Just a few days of hot Weather will bel all that is needed to bring out the furs. The supreme court decision makes it a; dry year Whatever the weather man may do. With wommen ih polities, faverite daughters will be trotted out instead of favorite sons. - eseal s Civilization may have been from the conecussion. The man on “the cofiier- sara: White House will b to thé Sifi Frantiseo convention, but will it be able to pull dix §? The SaBiteE Will Ve & . | news that McKinley's condition was 'Ir_‘”“';f"'i'f,”"‘:'\'f:°rb::::e“"s:fm:;’:"r";g::; worse. Although he hastened to Buffalo, A ; L < the president had died 13 hours before literature comes inte its real’ populat-| (ne Vice president arrived. ity. The new president requested all the Francé fias hot Tergotien its expétl- members of the cabinet to femain in of- ence with the commune in 1871 and is bolshevik propa- dealing gandists. severely with Requests to dig up bufie Talk has been given a fair trial as a means of saving thé coufitty and it the 1s saved by the recent war but it is still seing stars ‘While watting the profiteer, don’t forget that this is the season tb swat the fly. n have - direct d treasure as Bt thers b " an excuse for réleasé from prison have ut there I8 another reason, namely thejg,an ints disrepute sltice the Bergdoll hour is yet unfilied, and likely to be so. As mentioned in the Fox disclaimer, we would be sorry to create any discord between the plumbers and the tinmen, but the facts are these. The plumbers have an agreement with their émployers that does mot terminate until July 1, 1920. This agreement covers the hours, the wages and service of the pitimbers, fixed by mutual consent. The tinmen, who had né uhion tip to recently, dnd ho agreement with us, have received just the same wage and Hours as the plumbers, yet the tinmen latinch a strike for 37 1-2 ¢ents per hour more than the plumbefs, to start from Mayv 1. 1920. To make their strike effective;, they forbid the plumbers to do any work fouching the shéet-metal line. This is what led us to the conclusion that they think them- golves better men. and had a right to dic- tate. If the plumbers agreed to this subordi- nate place, they have themselves to blame and not their employers. This is the milk in the cocoanut, which requires so much chutning. and has produced not any but- ter as t Respectfully, AN EMPLOYING PLUMBER. Norwich, June 9, 1920. Five Minutes a Day With Our Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Morgan LXXVI—THE SQUARE DEAL 1901—Sept. 14, Theodore Roosevelt took the oath fn Buffalo as the 25th President, aged 42. 1902—Oct. 15, Settled the Coal strike. 1904—November, elécted by a plu- rality of 2:545.515. 1906—Railroad rate regulation. Meat Inspection Law. Puré Food Act. 1908—Rogsevelt ‘dpened first confer- ence on National conservation of natural fesources. At the crackling of a twig in the still depths of the Adirondack Mountains Roosevelt turned. to see a guide coming out of the woeds with the unexpected fice, and he pledged himself to continue unchanged the policies of his predecessor. He did not mean to be either a Tyler or a Johnson. Neither could he be a McKinley. He was Roosevelt, 4nd his administration became his own. The money magnates and the great eorporations had financed republican suc- cess in the gold and silver campaign of 1886 and for four years they had di- récted the policies of the party without duéstion from anyone. Huge combina- But he foresaw the time coming . G ever been given when the people would reassert thelr | lidate, the first vice president | sovereigh ascendency and that they e presidericy from the peo- would wreck the republican party if it |ple after ving it from the hand of stood in the way. To guard against its|death. { meeting that fate and to avert a radical | The statutes that were enacted uprising, he proceeded to unshackle his | Roosevelt's admniistration were exper party. ments, and most of them are of doubt- A bare catalogue of the measures of |ful effect. He was a greater preacher Roosevelt’s crowded alministration, the |than a law-giver. With the presidency firét constructive administration since the | for his pulpit, he held up before the n Civii war, must suffice he the smash- | tion and. indeed, theé world, Higher stan- dards of moral duties, of socitl obliza tions in business as well as in poilties, in the home as well as in public life. Only the lesser half of his influence and his record will be found on the parch- ments of congress. wrote on the consc¢ience of thé country. ing of the Northern Securities compan: which' stopped the plans for all other railroad mergers; the interstate com- merce act which brought railroad rates under government control; the meat in- spection sct: the pure food law; the establishment of the department of com- merce, with power to investigate and report on the books and business of cor- poraticns; the rescue of lands, forests | and water power from . the further en- croachments by private interests and Tomorrow—The Big Stick NAP SHOTS OF their conservation in the National inte- Fedt DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS Kach act of legislation was pushedf§ g & through a balky, Teluctant congress, ' Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Service dgainst the deéperate of the lobby, by the pressure which was almost . cruel in the force that Roosevelt could e summon from it. With it he overwhelm-| T:c Democrati¢ National Convention of | ed the coal barons of Pennsylvania, who [ 1864 assembled—in the midst of civil lightly defied him when he caied upon|war—on August 39, at Chicago, with e them to arbitrate a strike which was | Governor William Bigler of chusing u fuel famine on the edge of [vanmia as temporary chairman and Gov- winter. ernor Horatio Selmour of New York g The exploiting interests could not | permanent chairmen alarm the countty with the cry that this| The platform—adopted before the i wealthiest man in the presidentizl line | nominations wers 'made, -and larzely —wealthiest both at birth and at death, | prophesying what the ticket would be— (he inventory of his estate totaling | declared that “after four years of fail §381,082—was the . enemy of honest |ure to restore the Union by the experi- wealth and of private property. They |ment of war,” the vital essentia | was spread instead, In ominous whispers, the story that he was going insane and fin- nally that this dbstemious man, who always in trainings as if for a prize fight .dfank too freely. At the first appearance i uriit of this latter yarn, he jumped on it with u libel suit, and killed it forever, The people of both parties knew that Roosevelt trying to start a “square | deal, he declared. They liked his plain way of saying what he had to say and they seldom missed the point of any- that “immediate efforts seek a céssation of hostilities with a view to an ultimate convention of the states to the end that peace may W restored on the basis of the federal union of the states.” The platform declared the alm and object of the democratic party I8 “to preserve thé federal union and the rights of the states unimpaired. Party sentiment was_ cofidentrated on Gene George B. McClellan for presi- dent long before the convention meét; and one perfunctory roll-ca® gave him the thing he said. designation. Before the result was an- And he knew better than any other [ nouhced. changes were made which gave president what the people themselves | McClellan 20 21-2 votes to 28 1-2 votes were saying, all kind of people. The doors of the White House were wide open and there néver was any telling who might be there, where senators and for Thomas F. Seymour. for Seymour came from Ohio, Indiana | and the “border sattes.” The McClel- lin nomination was made unanimous on The larger half he| | Georg All the votes,a few speeches OUR PLAG ON THE SEAS. Almost simuitaneously with the appro- val of the shipping bill by President Wiison comes the news of the takfmg o¥er of the trade routes of the Ham- burg-American lines by American capi- talists who own or control maritime in- tarests of a roughly estimated value of $125,000,000. It is said that thére is not & oent of @erman money in the enter- has proved a failure. We might now try a little work. Many a man has noticed that the mail service functiors fairly well when bills aré sent out but is abominable when chécks aré on the way. The British &re to considér a new scheme for making a success of govern- ing Treland. Well, after a few centurieés of making a failure of it a change seems timely. Women del!gltl! to the republican coriventisn &fe to Wear small hats and take them off When séated. Veterans of the old guard will stick to gum shoes and kéep them on. Turkish WSrién are now appearing in veils so thin one can $ee their faces and many Ameriean Womén are now appéaring in walsts o thin one can see their morauito bites. In a day or twe we shall know how near that Hungarian prophetess came to it in picking a slightly bald blonde with plenty of children for the republi- :an nomination for praeident. Durifig the pAst seven years it has been demonstrated that it i8.not a good thing, for the whole celihitry, to have the kind of administration that makes one class of people fesl that .they can gét ahything they want regardless of the general pablie. ] tions, trusts and mergers were swiftly FRUIT MEDICINE | Erery Home In This State Needs “Frult-a-fives” To those suffering with Idigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Hetdathes, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Fezema «and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives® gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the only medicine mede from fruit — containing the medicinal prificiplés of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, eombined with valuable tonics and antiseptics, - 50c. box, 6 for $2.50, rial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid, Xsl‘RUIT -A-TIVES leltufl, DENSBURG: N. Ys i Sl The New Assortments of MEN'S STRAW HATS present an unusual variety of attractive straws and shapes, at very reasonable prices. and workmanship are excellent throughout. There are many becom including, Sennits, Panamas, Leghorn and Baliluks. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY OPPOSITE CHELSE ;umiu;t“f s The qualities ing styles now in stock, CORNER A SAVINGS BANK A NEW HAT SUNDAY AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER READY-TO-WEAR ARTICLEI FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson motion of the famous “Bifter ender. Vallandigham of Ohio. Two ballots settied the vice presi- | idency. James Cuthric of Kibentcky (who had been Douglas’ chief opponent for the presidential nomination in the- regular convention of 1860) led on the first ballot in a field of eight candidates On the gecond ballot,*however, Guthrie’s name was withdrawn, and this habit im- mediate'y became so contaglous that H. Pendleton of Ohio (who had a runner up cn the first ballot was uhanimougly chosen. McClel'an and Pendleton were later de- feated at the poills by Lincoin and John- son, To be continued tcmorrow with the story | of the Convention of 1868. been Pentisyl- | (o yENTION BUSINESS ROUTINE AND ENTIRELY HARMOXNIOUS Chicago, June 9.—Second day proceed- ings of the republican national conven- tion, lasting barely an hour and deal ing entirely with routine, moved as smoothly and swiftly today as a hoop rolling down hill. There was a shout of approval from the delegates as they adopted the re- port of the eommittee on permanent or- ganization by which Sénator Lodge of Massachusetts was made petmanent chairman, which considerably shortened the work and cut out a lot of speech- making. The convention gave its pre- siding officer a big déemonstration. The report of the committée on ere- dentials. over which some delegates had expected a fight, was presented and adopted without a flutter as was the re- port of the rules committee, whith gives women representation 6n the national executive committée. With no report from the makers of a platform, the crowd was ready % leat and called first for x(‘hxlme:y M. Depew of New York, vet jeran of many convention battles. it cheered lustily as Mr. Depew turned hi: oratorical weapons on President Wilson and especially when he deciared that in the old days when Washington found it necessary to deal close hand with for cign powers, he stayed on the job at home and sent the chlef justice as his emisary. There were scatlering cries from the floor for othér s=peakers, but Chairmar Lodge, to give the convention a semsa tion, presented Mrs. Margaret Hul Mc Cartér of Kansas, the first woman ever acebrded the privilege of addressing it She was thrilled by the warth of the greeting, and in a brief address pledged | the loyal support of millions of Wwomen voters to the republican cause. Calls for other men high in the ranks of the party, including Former Speaker Cannon, who was not present, were end- ed quicgly as the convention adopted Senator Wadsworth's motion to adjeurn until tomorrow eleven o'clock. Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps) i You can keep your skin frée frem hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdeted delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 of 3 minttes rub off, wash the akin and all traces of haif have vatiished. Be careful, however t6 get real delatone. Style VI CTROLA AND 12 RECORD SELECTIONS All for $45.20 Here’s a dandy Victrola outfi t complete to play. Just the thing for the camp, bungalow, boat or canoé. Your choice of twelve record selections. cash. Come in today or m reserve an outfit for you. | you desire another style of pl cept this one at full valae in store. NAthe v ocviascscrovnsied Street . e Pay on convénient terms or ail coupon now and we will f before the end of the year honograph, we will glady ac- part payment for any in our ... City sonosst SHMER