Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 4

dlorwich Bulietin and oufied 124 YEARS OLD Chorea St Telrohens 103 Norwich, Monday, June 14, 1920, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asoctated Prems 1 eclusivesy entiting CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 12th, 1920 10,644 THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. One of the longest fights in the history of republican natioral conventions came to a dramatic end at Chicago with the nomination of Senator Warren G. Hard- ing of Ohio for president. The choice was arrived at on the temth ballot and was immediately followed by the nomi- nation on the first hallot of Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts for vice president. The vigor and vitality of the middle west is bolstered by the hard-headed common sense of New En- gland. It puts two able and worthy leaders at the head of the ticket under whom all elements of the party can unite. Hard- Ing and Coolidge measure up well with the fllustrious galaxy of names which they pow seem destined to join in Amer- lean history. Like another president which the state of Ohio gave to the nation—James A. Garfield, it has been said of Senator Harding that he has “a bushel of brains” which he knows how to use to the ad- vantage of his country. He has twiee represented the 13th senatorial district of Ohio in the state legislature and served one term as lieutenant governor. At the 1914 election Mr. Harding was elected United States senator by a ma-{ jority of more than 100,000, running 73, 000 ahead of the next highest on the ticket. In New England, it is searcely neoces- sary to eay a word of introduction or tommendation of Governor Coolidge, the vies presidential nominee. Confronted with a recent situation where a weak and wavering voice would have been fa- tal, he spoke and acted for the'sturdy #nd unebrinking maintenance of law and | srder and won the unqualified endorse- ment of all those who believe that obe- dience to law is true liberty. He was raised as a poor boy on a Vermont farm In habits of industry, frughlity and self- reliance and he has shown in his adult years that there is no burden or honor| placed upon him for which he has not proved worthy. But one republican national conven- tien in the history of the party has ex- peeded this one in the duration of the balloting. That was the convention of 1380, when Conkling led the fight for Grant as a third-term aspirant and lost sn the thirty-sixth ballot threugh the swinging of the Blaine support to Gar- feld. The convention of 1888 required vight ballots before it arrived at a de- dslon nominating Benjamin Harrison. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE. Connecticut College for Women will on Tuesday hold its second commencement, ronterring degrees uson a clats of sixty seven young women who have sjent four years upon the camous at New London in preparation for their life work. The term is used acvisedly for it was definitely to this proposition of prep- aration for life that the vision of its founders dedicated Connecticut College. Youthful among the fraternity of col- leges, for it is just completing its fitth academic year, Connecticut College has ®een fired with all the splendid enthusi- asm of youth to accomplish its ideal of giving every girl an opportunity to dis- sover and cultivate her peculiar talent wnd prepare herself for her task. Ac- complishing its lofty aim, the college is educating the able girls, each one to be a leader, and adding to the sum of sane and useful citizens, women, as well as men of which the world stands so much in need today. In the realization of such a purpose, Connecticut college is prepar- ing for itself a unique and shining place among the colleges of the world. Since the oollege opened with a first enroliment of 100 students, it has at- tracted increasing numbers till the stu- dent body mow nambers 350, and with added numbers has come added determi- natien that there must be no halt in the d of its serviee in the educa- tional interests of the state. Yet de- velopment, even the very maintenanee of the college, in faet, is threatened un- less a consdierable sum of money can be obtdined, so that the college has under- way a campaign for a $2,000,000 main- tenance and endowment fund. Merely preliminary work has been fone on this as yet, but there should be srompt and liberal response from the people of the state when the appeal is orought before them on behalf of an nstitution whose purpose and accom- plishment has in it for Connecticut peo- ple 80 much in which they may take just oride. —_— PALMER ON THE “POCKET VETO.” Asked by the President for advice as ‘o application of the veto power under he ecomstitution, Attorney General Pal- mer has just given an opinion which is 1 remodelling of the eqnstitution on the so-called “pocket veto.” Under the ommstitution of the United States the veto power of the president s deltmited wery sharply: It any bill shall not be returned by the president within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been pre- sented to him, the same shall be a law n like manner as if he had signed it, un- less the comgress by their adjournment prevent its return, in which case it shall not be a law. The plain meaning of this provision has been followed in past practice. So far as we know the “pocket veto” has a6t been questioned heretofore. All un- signed Dbflls when congress adjourned have been held to be at the mercy of the president. He conld not sign and he wuld not geto such bills. He could let SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE what the constitution It is better to cook carrots whole and law.” Mr. Palmer ar by ruling that the present comgress will! Asbestos is the only proper lining for still be in existence in December. 1In ef-| doilies. h that a recess and not an| If a steamed mixer is put into a mold adjournfhent has been taken by congress.| STease the mold. Use a little rubber dish scraper for buttering baking pans. Sorrel is an excellent kind of greens to use instead of spinach. is served, people pocket veto. should eat more of the first course. Such a radical extension of the veto| If the oven is too hot, a basin of water power, through opinion by the law de-|placed in the bottom will cool it partment would make every biil signed| Every room in the house should have under it subject to test before the su-{an inexpensive thermometer. preme court as to whether it had :eally| When you are ironing a garment, iron become a law. every portion until it is dry. e | Raisin sauce is excellent served with “AMERICANIZATION” TESTS, & very plain pudding. A demonstration of much interest is{ Ammenia poured on iodine spots will to be given in Washington when 32 for-j Femove them immediately. eign-born soldiers from Camp Upten will ‘The worn table cloth can be cut into show the progress they bhave made in|S53uares and hemmed for table napkins. o Never wash windows while the sun is acquiring our language in six months. We hope they are all proficient, not -only "“;;‘“;;;fl mem.h :hek! will be spotted. t the language as employed e or chair legs are uneven a :‘ %‘:e L::iji:ury e,e::c, of ::, country, ] Pleces of cork should be attached on the but that they have acquired sufficient| Short les. 5 knowledge of the vernacular teo make Fx;v‘;m;; 1§h§! their way any place. i g oRiE g But Amerieanization is ot mate- entirely ; Negleoted brass candlesticks can be achieved by acquisition of the lan-| o (SEPCEL DU SART L o e language of America. It is not enough|acig is pojsonous. to speak, read and ‘write the language.| pienty of salt and pepper shakers add These men and all others situated like|greafiy to the family's comfort at the them must be taught to think in terms| dinner table. of the true American. We are mccus- tomed to speaking loosely of imparting SAVE SUGAR. our national ideas and ideals to the for-| In making icings and the recipe calls eign-born in short and easy courses. Fre-| for one cup of sugar, use one-half cup quently the attempt has a reverse effect.} of sugar and the same amount of sugar Intelligent aliens come here usually with ;i:;rlxe i‘c\i;eg you g\\:gm‘i: r:‘n;:ll;; ;lrga: exsligd notions of What Awesies ofteOei...." 1ruple sugar can slso bo waed them. They are. disillusioned by early| cangies; or any dessert that calls for experience, the laxity and indifforence of{ 3 mocha or maple or even chocolate fla- the native-born or naturalized eitigens | yoring. being such as to disturb if mot destroy the most vital element of citizenship, «LUNCHEON SHELF.” that of respect for the Jaw. We Willl One mother says “My children are now make better Americans out of those Who Jong past the school age, but in the days seek our gates if we set them @ better|when I had three hungry voungsters example than often is dome. coming home from school every day, I eo not remember anything that saved me that soaked have in been strong 'WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN the pew hats. grocapee—=_ JUVENILE STYLES. uvenile styles for spring are straight, wt{h a little fullness over the hips, and e s & i ot Often they are ‘moutfion £ or of cheviot in bright greens, rather|With Henry Watterson of intense blues, or navy serge, With stripes embroidered in plaid effects. A. Bindings in contrast color simple trimming of a large number| The convention was deprived of mueh f the heavy linen from ome designer,|of its spectacular interest because the while one model makes good use of{presidential nomination of Samuel J. heavy cotton braid in a loop trimming|Tilden of New York was con- that outlines its side seams, its pair of|ceded. Before ever the convention met, straight skirt pockets, collar amil cuffs.|it was generally granted that Tilden had e braid is white, against blue, rose,|more than 400 de! out of the whole green or “tango,” the last two shades|oonvention of 744. Two ballets were mentioned being particularly popular. necessary, however, to give Tilden the The tango is a kind of light geranuium{ necessary two-thirds majority, a8 requir- color, with the relation to rose that al g . democratic national ~convention B eber soafned-to T ity popus | Uit : ' no longer confined to | On the first ballot Tilden polled 417, lar jade, nccording to this series of dress-| L.\ momag A, Hendricks of Indians in es. and is good in all tones, from resedd | .. ong piace $140), followed by General with its hint of yellow, to the deep moss Hangock of Pmnz}lv-nu (15), William color. Alien of Ohio (56), Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware (33), and Joel Parker of New Jersey (18). On the second bal- lot, Allen G. Thurman of Ohio (to be nominated for vice president 12 years lat- er) made a brief appearance, but Til- den, gathering ome-half the previous Hendricks vote and a good portien of the Hancock vote, polled 535 and was nominated, the choice being made unan- imous. Hendricks thereupon was unan- imously named for second place, though the Indiana delegation protested it 4id not know whether he would aecept. The platform was a long indictment of previous republican administrations. Ten times vitrioli> paragraphs began with the phrase—'reform is necessary”—and each time a aifferent subject was tacked. While mueh attention was g en the paymert of the natien's debts, the rescintions yan the wholl: gamut of gevernment rnd coneluded by saying —“we oemand a change of system. a change of administration, a chauge of parties tha' we may have a change of moasures and mien. T was :lis compalgn in whith Presi- dsrt llaver wax elected by the r.irrcw mucgzia of ene clectoral vote—-rhe rity of his vietory being sti} his ally dented by the democrat To SHORT SEPARATE COAT IN FAVOR. separate coat, loose and straizht, is.nve‘ry mueh liked now. It is often worn with a skirt of checked material. An imported model recently displayed was a little tailored ecoat fashioned on the lines just mentioned and made of soft, velvety woolen material. It was worn with a gown of white organdy checked by large lines of pale pink. SEWING HINTS An electric iron outfit in the sewing room is a great convenience. Holes in kid gloves can be mended by first buttonholing around the hole and then filling in with buttonhole stitch| Thread matching the glove should be used. Cut off stoeking feet of worn out stock- ings. Use eut off foot for pattern. Lay on a discarded stocking leg and cut same as pattern, sew all around, but top of foot, whieh sews on bottom of leg. Many home sewers when stitching the hem of a shéet or towel on the machine tie the thread at the end. A better way is to turn the material and stitch back an inch. In this way a neat finish s made and there is no danger of ripping. In stitehing white silk blouses by ma- chine, place a piece of white paper un- der the material. If this is done the silk doesn’t pucker or draw up, and the paper is easily removed when the work be continned tomorrow with story of the Convention of 1880 the “OLEVSON: 209 Discount Sale —NOW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions From Our Low Prices -_— president. 4 He found proud consolation ip the ser- vice in the”field of all four of his sens. At the supreme sacrifice of the younegst gave no outward sign of the cruel hurt Collinsville.—The suit of the Canten Creamery Association, Imc., against A. Gavensky & Co. of Hartford to recover $455, claimed to be due for silk, assigned WATER-POWER BILL IN JEOPARDY It has taken twelve years to evolve a more time, trouble and annoyance than did my ‘luncheon shelf.’ “The children got home at half-past is finished. When buying new hose and before Five Minutes a Doy water-power bill that congress would pass, but that highly desirable meastre now seems to be jeopardizzl by the “pocket veto.” The water-power bill was one of those which had-not been signed by President Wilson when cox journed. If, however, the pre: cepts the advice given him by Attorney General Palmer as to the application of the “pocket veto,” he may yet be tempt- ed to sign the bill. Overriding thd eon- stitution is mot without precedents in his administration. Agitation for such a national water- power bill was included in the cempaign for the conservation of national re- sources which opened whils Moosevelt was president and it had his hearty ad- vocacy and support. That ihe passage of this plece of constructive Jegislation has been so long delayed has been due to many causes, but it has resulted at least in time emough for tho-cugn eon- sideration so that we may expeet it has reached a form that will safeguard pub- lic interests and at the same time attract capital to the development of yrrious projects. 5 Franklin K. Lane sounds a mnote of warning to eastern eenters of industry that they must proceed with celerity to e I B e e i e the develdpment of all Water Dower DOS-| 3ty Gays the pain will disappear. It the sible in order not to be outstripped bY| feet are tender, rub all over them, and western communities to Which @ new|in a few days you will be surprised at supply of power is opemed. Mountain | the results. streams yet unharnessed sbound in the| Corsets will have nothing to do with west and stand waiting to have their un-|improving rounded shoulders. The ‘one developed powers turned to the service|so formed should go in for some exer- of man. cise, first learning to walk and stand This will of course be largely through|correctly. If a woman is heavy, she the generation and transmission of elec- trical energy, for unless the foree of wa- ter is used close to the spot where it is available, the only known means of|pathe your face in warm soapy water transporting it is through eleetricity. | every night, using a soft-bristled com- The generation of the eurrent is a sim-|plexion brush. TUse this brush as yeu ple enough matter. How to get the|would a wash cloth, and Tub the lather power to the distant point for consump-|Well into your skin. If your skin is too tion is the real problem and #t is knotty| delicate for a brush, use the tips of your vy, e W & over con.|fDEETS. Be sure that the soap thorough- 2 Iy penetrates the pores. After this soap siderable distances now, up to several|gach, rinse your face well first with hundred miles, but only at considerable|warm water, several times, and then with expense, No transmission has yet been|eool water. A month of such treatment discovered which will prevent a eon- |Should show remarkable improvement. siderable losz of current by “leakage,” while the tremendous veltage that must NOVEL BRIDAL TABLE. be employed in order to pass any great! A couple whose enzagament was an- quantity of electricity over a wire for a|nounced at college had a charming din- great distance adds an element of dap-|mer party given to them by their class- gerous uneertainty to the operation.| mates, at which there were features This has prevented the utilization of| Whick may be used effectively by others. much water power in regions remote| ThiS Is truly Cupid's own season and in from centers where the current might|SPite Of the high cost of everything the i X little god of Jove seems to go blithely on be avallgble #f it eould e delivered. his important errands. Tied to the backs of the chairs in great, smashing bows of EDITORIAL NOTES, tarlatan, were the class colors of blue Flag Day. and white. It was well known that the Fling out the Stars and Stripes to.|cruising on a sailboat, so the center- three. Supper was at half-past six. To keep them quiet and happy for those three hougs without a lunch was a hu- man impossibility, but until the lunch- eon shelf was inaugurated I was obliged to leave my sewing or exeuse myself te callers while I satisfied that insistent demand of Mother, what can I have to eat?” “Finally T hit upon this scheme. A low shelf in the pantry was set aside as the luncheon shelf. Anything they found there they could take without question. When I eleared the dinner table it took but a few minutes to prepare a plate of sandwiches wrapped in waxed paper. Sometimes it was squares of gingerbread covered with a napkin. Often it was fruit, and occasionally a surprise pack- age of candy er saltd nuts. “Always there was an adequate lunch for each child, which they could take without coming to me for permission, but pothing'else must be touched. It proved a most satisfactory arrangement to all concerned.” HEALTH AND BEAUTY Lard and cream ‘are good pantry remedies for burns if Do other can be had. Soda is excellent. For tender feet get two ounces of aleo- hol, one ounce of oil of sassafras, mix and rub on the corns and bunions. Soak An uncorseted fizure, unless of slender proportions, is not attractive. If you are afflicted with blackheads, bridegroom had won his bride-elect while day. piece was a2 p\niature boat on a lake of —_—_— real water supposed to represent the “Sea Chicago hotel keepers may now count|of Matrimony” and the name lettered up the profits, on the side was: “We Two.” Besides the stars and stripes the space for the owner's flag Yad a pennant of blue and white and the deck was piled with lark- spurs’ and daisies, so the class colors were in evidence, and the bride-elect said that they would also be her wedding color scheme. Clear soup was the first course; a tiny Ohio and Massachusetts joining hands to lead the victory ticket. T A How many straw votes showed which way the convention wind would blow? Connecticut’s votes in the roll call led|bark made from 2 thin piece of toast, a the swing to Harding on the ninth bal-| toothpick mast and a twhite paper saft lot. floated on top. The ice cream was in _— boat shaped models and the bonbons in ‘When they gave the dark horse his| miniature canoes. The guests gave toasts head he made the field look Ifke selling-|to the newly launched craft and it was platers. a gay party. The place cards were an- —_——— chor shaped. Back to the farm is the appeal. And many respond by turning their backs on the farm. . DICTATES OF FASHION, Veils may be round or square, but they must all have deep silk borders. ‘Well, anyway, Herbert Hoover showed| It is eyen suggested that the baek his greatest strength at the finish, which| fullness of 1880 skirts will be reviwed. isn't saying much. > The twice-around FEgyptian girdle e should be worn with Eton suits. This is the week when the colleges re-| rmuffeta is comsidered to have 'abun- lease their graduates to solve the prob-|dant possibilities for evening wear. lems of the world. The most popular sweater is made #lip-on style and has very short sleeves. A wide scarf of gray tulle is embroid- ered in Chinese fashion with gold thread. Entire eostumes of white—net a thread of color—are very distinguished. A smart umbrella blue silk shows a tan wood handle with an imitation amber top. The good old band wagon was heavily freighted with delegates by the time the last has climbed aboard. For the original profiteering in the ne- cessities of life, how about the price charged Esau for a mess of pottage? A Boston exchange advises: Befere you eat a slice of bread look for the union label. BSure. That's the right time. Natural colored cartridge silk is a new material for riding habits and many other garments. Evening frocks have no definite waist line, often feature the over-tunic hung g o gy from the shoulders. Wood and Lowden found ri- mary funds so much dead t‘:&:“v‘;fin Jo8 e 1 lniso Sxosaim O , linen Very mu desired for e wegan to make their rum 18 the 00-| charming, woolen-trimmed frocks. TGS . Coats for practical use are being made Tolédo is in =uch & bad way for hous-|Of & new jersey cloth with a weave like ing accommodations that the eitizen| ("eo who Will not rent an empty room Is| JeTSey suits for spring have collars and cuffs of brushed wool in a contrast- called a slacker. ing color. hem die in the “pocket.” But Attorney General Palmer adopts 4 Dpovel course of ssasenies v which —_— The man on the corner says: Why not let the San Francisco convention en- dorse Chicagoe and announce the arrival of the millenium. Stylish “stout” hats for women ' have been intreduced in New York. They will fill a lopg felt need, for hats must becofme the figure as well as the face. The use of colors, the trimming effects should wear a corset that fits the figure., they are worn take a piece from an old hose and tack inside the new hese at the knee and you, will find the hese will last twice as long. Then when holes do appear they ean be easily darned. CULINARY LORE. To keep fresh vegetables green add lsalt to the water in which they are cooked. If the water is very soft the. color of the vegetables will be improved if you add soda to the water. Allow an eighth of a teaspoonful to two quarts of ‘water. Left over beefsteak can be chopped fine and put in pan with a tablespoonful of butter. pepper and salt and sufficient hoiling water to moisten it. Put it where it will keep hot while you toast and With Our Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Morgan LXXXIX~THE BULL MOOSE 1909—March 23, Theodere Roosevelt sailed for East Africa. 1910—June 18, returned home. 1912—February, “My hat is in the ring."” June, Roosevelt defeated for republican nomination. August, nominated by the Pro- gressive Party. Oct. 4, shet in Milwackee. 1913—Oct. 4, sailed for Southn Amer- fca. butter bread. Then spread the meat| 1914—May 18, returned home. mixture over the bread and you have &| 1917—gune, his application for delicious breakfast or lunch. ot ausics i R Shepherd's pie is made with left over| jgi0 Joo. T ige fectined meat minced made savory with chopped S et onion and herbs, mixed with a little cold g aE=aes: boiled rice and then baked in a deep| If the name of Theodore Roeseveit dish With a biseuit erust on top. Plenty |shall cease to live in political history of gravy should be used to moisten the and legend, it wiil still shine forth from meat. the metal tablets on the exhibition cases in the National Museum at Washington | where curious visitors in generations to come will pause to look in amozement at the great beasts which this Nimrod of the presidential line slew in the jungles of Africa. Those cases shoudl serve al- 50 to prove an alibi for Roosevelt from the charge that he was the slayer of the republican. elephant. Contrary to the unreflecting opinion, the republican party was aiready dis- rupted and defeated while Roosevelt was roaming the far-off wilds of East Africa, when 15 political revolution was completely overthrown by a counter revolution. As president he had made the party again somewhat like unto what it was in its youth, the great or- gan of liberalism and progress, giving 1it sueh a hold upon the people as it nev- er had before. He returned to find it, as he beljeved ,the party of standpattism and reaction, with a tidal wave of pop- ular dissatisfaction flowing against it. Nevertheless he went at once on a wearisome, hopeless tour of the country in an effort to save the party in the congressional elections of 1910 ,and he took the stump again in 1911, with the same barren result. The doom of the Taft administration in the presidential election of 1912 already was sealed, when a group of republican governors appealed to the ex-president to be the party can- didate and to lead a forlorn hope. Even he would stand only a sport- ing chance to win, and he respond- ed in sporting terms: “My hat is in the ring.” Although Roosevelt swept, by a ma- jority of more than 400,000, the eleven republican states having popular prim- aries, Taft was renominated by the aid LA of the delegates from the democratic MOLD CANDLES. Istates of the South and the ‘steam To meke any candle fit a candlestick | roller of the Old Guard. This resulted mold the end in warm water; then, if it|in a bolt and the formation of the Pro- is too large for the stick mold it with |gressive party ,a medley of “goed” mil- your fingers, drawing it out lengthwise | lionaires from Wall Street, highbrows a bit, or if too small crowd the soft |from’ academic groves, cowboys from the end gown into fae socket till it spreads{plains and a “lumatic fringe” singing enough to stand steady. “Onward Christiap Soldier,” as they railied around their insurgent chief when he declared: “We stand at Armaged- don and we battle for the Lord.” The naturalist in politics suppiied a symbol and nickname for his party away ? Do not do so again, as there is!when he assured a reporter in the midst 2 use for every empty spool you mayjof his losing fight for the republican ?olve- Small ones are etg?l:em;::‘ukm;’l: nominatié; ‘1 feel as strong as a bull r various purposes— ea e lid, “ 2 : the closet door, the kitchen cuboard. |eq 3 The “Eul e it SeoY They can be put on with a small screw. ORANXGE CAKE FILLING. Grated rind one orange, one-half cup- ful sugar, two tablespoonfuls cornstarch, two-thirds cupful boiling water, two tablespoonfuls butter, one egg., one-third cupful orange juice, one teaspoonful lemon juice. Put grated orange rind, sugar and cornstarch in saucepan, mix well, pour on boiling water and cook ten minutes, stir- ing eonstantly: them add butter. Pour mixture over well-beaten egg, return to saucepan. Add erange juice and lemon juice; beat well, and when cool, use as a filling in layer eake. CO!‘CE;_NL G WOMEN, During the past few months women immigrants have outnumbered the men two to one. A Missouri woman has invented a loom so light it resembles a child’s toy. Maids employed by the more wealthy families in Italy are demanding that they be allowed at least two eigarettes a day. Mrs. J. Jonasson, who operates a chain o fdepartment stores in Iceland, visits New York City once a year to replenish her stock of goods. More than 20 per cent. of the girl stu- dents at Mount Holyoke College are en- gaged in remuneration work to help de- fray the cost of their college course. OILCLOTH APRON. One of the greatest savers of sofled clothing is an apron of white oflcloth. Bind it with dark tape, as Wwhite soils so quickly. It is neat and tidy looking and when working around a gas range it re- duces the likelihood of the wearers clothes eatching fire. EMPTY SPOOLS. Have you not often feit guilty when a spool of thread was empty that you so carelessly threw the little disk of wood polls, where it carried six states and left it from :.;ea:’dng‘:k A No. 50 cotton spool, , with a el stick about a foot long fas- : 5 tened to one end, with a mop of cotton| ‘While campaigning in the middle o cord fastened about the “waist” of the | October, Rooseveit was ‘shot by a3 crazy spool, makes a capital dishwasher. And |Man in Milwaukee. “He pinked me,” he don’t forget a string of soools for his]@admitted to the anxious bystanders, but | babyship. This ecomomy will save the|he insisted on continuing his ride to the | brice of several toys: hall, where he was to speak. “I will deliver that speech or die,* he persisted, and he spoke with the bullet hole in his_chest undressed and bleeding. ‘The next year this unresting ex-presi- dent outdid his African expioits by plunging into the tropic wilderness of Brazil. At 65 he was less fitted for the hardships in which he had successfully braved in the Dark Continent four years before, and he never again was to be the robust embodiment of that strenuous life, which, for a generation, he had practiced as well as preached. The life of the progressive party was as short ¥ its rise was sudden. Al- though its founder smilingly vowe din 1916, “I am still a Progressive,” he gave his earrest if mot enthusiastic support to Charles E. Hughes, the republican romimee. For two years before America entered the war, his pen—he was on the staff ef magaziles and jnewspapers—was con- tinually goading the country out of its neutral position in the great e. After we got into the conflict, it con- tinued to goad the country to go faster and farther. Roosevelt was eager to lead another RECIPES., Qnick Meat Loaf. — Three-quarters pound rdund or some other solid meat run through meat grinder twice, three. quarter cup softened bread, one beaten egg, salt and pepper, lemon juice, a little i nutmeg, onion juice, added to bread. Ad the bread mixture to the meat. Shape in a bowl and sprinkle well with fiour. Meilt two teaspoons of butter in a frying pan, put in a sliced onion, cover and eook slowly until the onion is a light brown; remove the onion; put the meat loaf into the het pan with the floured side down. Cover and cook for 10 minutes, then sprinkle the top with flour, turn careful- ly and €bok for five minutes longer. Lift the meat joaf into a platter wit ha cake turner, place the ceoked onion on top and pour over the juice remaining in the pan. This ulieut loaf can be served either hot or co Pot of Mutton and Barley.—One pound of mutton, one-half cup pearl barley, one tablespoon salt, four potatoes, three on- ions, celery tops or other seasoning herbs. Cut the mutton in small pieces, and brown :'hn: the emion in fat cut from meat. will help make the meat tender and improve the flavor. Do of ok Bidaty te 1ha Teoml, bet ‘this into & covered saueepan, Add two lent Wilson sustained the objection quarts of water and the barley. Simmer of the military advisors of the govern- for one and one-half hours. Then add|Ment to any volunter organizations. "I the potatoes cul in quarters, seasoning|&M the only one he has kept out of the herbs and seasoning and cook one-baif{War” the disappointed applicant retort- hour longer. ed on the recent campalgn slogan of tha R SRR S T Quentin, who fell battling in the gir, he that the blow must have caused the turned a brave front to the public and heart of a father so fond. “Only those are fit to live who do not fear to die,”: was his message from th shadow of | the loss of his baby boy. Old foes hailed him as the the republican party in 1920. He smiled at the suggestion, though im imtuition and his increasing ailments may aiready have warned him that he had fought his fight and had finished his course. Both his parents were short lived, and he exceeded his natural prospect of life, | when the final summons came to him as he slept in his home at Oyster Bay before the dawn of January day in 1919. The death of no other ex-president. of no other private citizen in any land has called out such a world-wide ex- pression of regret. Te Americans it was like @ death in the family. For twenty years “Teddy” had been passing in and oyt of their homes like a familiar, and touching their lives on every side. He had excited among them the same in- stinctive affections and the same furious resentments that are reserved for kith and kin. First and last, all had agreed and all had disagreed with him, and equal violence, but remaining all the while immoderately proud of his as the very personification of themselves, of America. Even in his grave, he still bears mute testimony to the democracy and the real Americanism which were exemplified in many-sided life of Theodore Roosevelt. 3 Tomorrow:—A Professor in Politics. hope of to be tried in the court of common pleas, was settled. False Teoth Held 192nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. TEOUS & ITCHELL (: PROVERB—The cats that drive away mice are as good as those that catch them. be amazingly strong at the| Continued All This Week The Extraordinary Sale of SIL KS An event which includes thousands of yards of the newest weaves and most desirable colors in Silks, at less than today’s wholesale cost. There are Silks for every'purpooe — White Silks for Graduation, Evening Shades for Receptions, Navy and Black Silks for ‘Street Wear and smart Tricolettes for Sport Wear. And please remember—every reduction quoted is genuine, an actual mark-down from our regular low selling prices. Then make it a point to take the assortments are complete—Come Today ! $2.00 Pongee Silks At §1.39 33.inch All Silk Japanese Natural Ponges, for waist, skirts or dresses ~also for men’s shirts, at $1.39 a yard, regular value $1.50, $2.00 Silk Poplin At §1.59 Yard-wide Silk Poplin, in w.rte, light blue, pink, tan, CGP.flhl?lll navy, old rose, and black—at $1.59 a yard, regular value $2.00. $3.00 Taffeta Silks At 51.89 Yard-wide Taffeta, for evening wear in white, k, I:lht_ blue, ni": and very pretty combinations change- s effects—at $1.98 a yard, reg- ular price ; $3.50 Satin Messaline At 52.49 Yard-wide Satin Messaline, for waist, skirt or dress, in white, pink, light blue, coral, old roSe, sapphire, en, navy, res:da, sand, wisteria, standard black—at $249 a yard, regular value $3.50. advantage of this Sale while $4.00 Taffeta Silks At $2.98 :‘nn:y Prinltpi' _Taffeta fzflg 'er louse or skirt, in navy and purple grounds, yard-wide—at $2.98 a yard, regular value $4.00. $3.50 Taffeta Silks At $2.98 Yard-wide Taffeta Silk, with neat stripes of black, for suit, dress skirt or blousa—at a lyard regular value $3.50, $3.50 Check Silks At §2.98 Yard-wide Check Silks, in Surah weave, in black and white, navy and white, small and large checks, for dress or skirt—at a yard, reg- ular value $3.50, $3.50 Foulard Silks At §2.98 Yard-wide Coin Spot Foull white spot on Coplnfiaaefi, tan rose and navy grounds—at $298 a yard, regular value $3.50,