Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 4

Poles as it would have been some e ago. But in the alternative to the| “Clothes” said the young woman in aistice plan the allies let it be under-{the tortoise shell blasses reflectively, ood that they will not desert Poland.| “are potent. They often chamee destinies. necessary they will back it and that| Dot beljeve it? DId you ever hap- | only what it had a right to expect.|pen to have on yeur awfulest old duds & conditions, however, would seem to|on a rainy day and méet a man for cate that the time was ripe for a set-| whom until that moment you had always | t1oment by other means than by force. By [ bad a fancy?" 7 ling for the Poles'to rotive fuithin| % Gou’t Belleve =o.” confsssed th #irl border the allies indicate again clahet i 0 15 disavproval to- the offensives that| o Tiels TVe done it sighed the giel In hem beyond. 3 % see that man but what I feel just as dragged and mussed of collar, just as unraveled of hair, as I did at the time, ne matter how immaculate I happened to e looking. However that is not precisely what I mean. When I have on a tennis skirt and oxfords, for instance, I am a changed creature. I use glang—in mod- eration, of course: I stride rather than sauntér: I seern feminine wiles: I am a tombey. But let me get on a rose chiffon snd silver slippers of an evening and behold! I dawdle, 1 slump, I trail about. T flizt, I breathe sentimental things in 8 seft murmur: it's pérfectly ridicu- But that's the &ffect of my MAKING VICE PBESIDENT USEFUL. hange which will come about fol- the election of the republican R and one that is- already be- - enthusiastically anticipated is that *h has been promised - by Senater =rding to the effect that Governor Cool- > of Massachusetts as vice president invited to partieipate in all gs of the cabinet. This is & wel- ed announcement both because of the that our neighborjng governor is jsidered a strong man and beeause it - werally belleved that a vice presi-! “How funmy!” commented the girl with t should be more than the presiding|the cute nese. of the senate and should have, in| The other young woman sat up sud- of the fact that the responsibility|denly. being president may some day faMl| SYG A pwseids AL his shoulders, that closer toueh| “There Darfectly good ease on's affairs which wouwld|YesW” she said, “that proves it! There o S e o ?| was a little mouse of & girl, Who crept ugh sitting with the cabinet. |apout in cormers and studied madly, and means that the republican candi-|wore her hair In two braids around her for the presidency means to put!head and sat out all the dances in hard i to tiat ono man-typs of govern-|chairs, and nobody noticed ber st Il ich h: Ve ipopular, | She was 3 * e ot ve T aras:| ot Miss Curtis ¥ exelaimed the cute . nosed girl. “Not that perfectly stunning fo do In the way of RidIng| i ena who goes just everywhere? Why, 5 There may have Deen|uhe's amost too dashing for really good this was advisable because of | tazta or go they say!” zed inability to pull together,| “That's the very same one” said the can be no question but what|girl with the tortolse glasses, waving her - Coolidge is a man who will be|hands. “That'’s what 1 meant when I value to the president and|said clothes could change destiny. She n of the idea of making the t a cabinet member should iy prove’ beneficial but it should nding reason for the se- > type of man for vice pres- be an aid to the president official of real service to the FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. 8. Public Health Service. “Harding has been in 2 posi- ce the wisdom of making such and it is timely that his atti- this matter should be made inly it a vice president ble to serve the country expected in case of d be closely in touch n affail Likewise it to seek his advice as to call ent head who may or better qualified. The Nursing Mother. The mother who loves her baby nurs- es it . Tia-e are very few mothers Whoe breas.s will not give sufficient milk if they will encourage the baby to suck and thus keep the milk flowing. Sometimes when the mother guffers from weariness or from feeble health or wofry, the milk supply will not be suf- feient for the baby. The mother may conclude that the baby will starve and give up nursing it. This is a great mis- take, for modified cow's milk may be added to the breast supply. As the moth- er obtains rest she will grow stronger and will find the milk coming in suf- ficient quantity. The nursing mother needs plenty of fresh air and some exercise each daY, in the open air, preferably walking 04 light gardening. The ordinary house- hold duties may be performed, but the nursing mother must not be overworked. She ghould take a nap each afternoon, or at least lie down and rest in a cool room. The nursing mother cannot affort to have a “spell of nerves.” Anger, worry, grief, excitement all interfere With the nervous system and its control of the circulation of the blood, which affects the supply and the auality of the milk. The nursing mother needs to keep her- self well So long as she is well the beby probably will be well. It will help the mother to lie down to nurse her baby. In this way she can A WASTE OF LIFE. h sons given for the at- made Sunday to go over, shoe falls at Niagara Falls in out the invention of r was that the barber| > stunt planned to use card for a speaking tended to make through- nd and possibly elsewhere. s been successtully made arrels, one having been made 1 the other of wood. The one v was of heavy oak, bound equipped with lights and ides being padded and the provided with a padded suit. t was C. G. Stephens of En- barrel would stand the drop 0 feet onto the rocks that he to risk his life as he had| many previous occasions when|gain fifteen minutes rest every three a spirit of bravado was re-|hours. ~ Both mother and baby will be Detter for it. t use it was expected could be| Diet: The diet for a nursinz mother needs to be appetizing, nutritrious and laxative. As a rule, she may follow her choice of foods, avoiding foods which she has learned disturbs her digestion, as these will disturb the baby. If the milk is scanty, a more generous diet is indicated. She should take more frest milk. eggs, fresh vegetables, ripe fruit. pourishing liquid food and drink plenty of water. avoiding tea and cof- fee and all aleoholic preparations or pa- tent medieines. Constipation should be guarded against| Fresh fruits are laxative, So are bran bisenits or brap added to the whele wheat flour. Whele wheat bread is more nourishing than white bread and dees not eonstipate. A glass of hot wa- ter the first thing om rising in the morning has a benefieial action on the bowels. The following diet is recommended for mothers: All kinds of soups. All kinds of fresh fish, boiled or broil- ed. Meats, once a day~Weef, mutton, lamb, veal, ham, bacon, chicken or turkey. Eggs—freely, one or two each day. All cooked cereals With milk and eream m in case the trip lly completed is not nevertheless gave up d leaves a family in En- Kk for themselves. Like other dare devil he wasn't will- imoed and he was willing chance by such a method of living than he hes - razor and scissors. Warn- his case did no good fer he was would fail, but it is to be. hat a man of sueh courage » his life for such a seem- useless purpose. re ate many things which eall for play of similar courage in the! of inventions which are ex- of much vaiue in the saving tephens had the courage for 1 of work but he apparently or notoriety. It was a tre- o pay to find out that the W't accomplish what was ex- when as much could have 1 out had Stephens kept outside —_— and sugar. EDTEORIAL NOTRE. _ A1 siaie breads, avelding fresh bread out time to be starting the! AIl greem ~veetables—peas, string ballots on the eoming election. besns, asparagus, caulifiower, _spinich, ‘white and sweet potatees. celery, lettuee, and other plain salads with oil Deserts of vlain custard or pudding,| Gn ice_cream, no pastry. | Fruits should bo taken freely: all ripe, He bought . a railread. "Tis sliould have established a POTENCY OF CLOTHES went about like that her first three years and I don't believe a man ever called on her in her life; but last sprir ‘l&lwtlm.rtmth-dl-fll’—i of burlesque movie vamp, 1 think she was supposed to be. “They hauled out jet earrings and red silk scarfs and a huge black velvet hat with a paradise, and draped them on her, and her eyes got sort of poppy, but she was game, all right! She got all togged up and the makeup man did her face in style,_with beaded lashes and so forth; and when she looked in the mirror she almost fainted! “Well, the men fainted too! They hadn't noticed her from the side of the building before; but we all danced in costume after the show, and you can be- Hieve that they hung around Corinna seven deep! The girl never had such a good ime in all her life! She was carried away by the costume. you see, and played 4ap to her part; and I tell you ghe was a Tiot ! “She seems to be one now,” said the girl with the cute nose. “You mean she really isn't like that at all?” “Not inside,” said the other girl. “But she was clever enough to carry it: out; she haunted tHe shops for lumpy beads and slinky vampish gowns, and the men got crazier about her than ever; and she's going to marry that young doctor as eoon as she is graduated I” “But how on earth will a doctor, just starting out, supvort that kind of girl?" “Take my word for it—the clothes will do it again!” said the girl in the glasses, easily. . “When Corinna gets into blue Ninen aprons and little gingham house dresses she'll turn right around and be- come as domestic as anything! Clothes made her over once, and clothes will make her back again !” “Mercy ! said the young woman with the cute nose, peering into her handbag. “I wonder whether T've enough money to 2o downtown and buy a black velvet dress !"—Exchange. ————————————————————— e raw, fruits and cooked frults. Drinks—milk, buttermilk, plenty of water, one for dail; strong, drinks. cocon and two quarts tea anr coffee sparingly, and not once a day. beer or aleoholic 8tol That Recall Others Might As. Well Have It Over. There are two boys in the family. One about four and the other a little over two. The younger had been bothering his mother and she warned him-not to per- sist in what he was doing. He didn't obey and as he repeated she said with a stamp of her foot, “You come here, I'm going to give you the hair brush.” The two vear old didn’t move, Where- upch the brother in a matter of fact sort of a way said, “Go get what mamma’s got for vou and then come back and play.” | Looked Like Euns. Bab's mother didn’t pretend to keep abreast of the latest creations, but she was always sewing a patch on, fastening 2 button or mending the stoekings. She came across a mair of stockings Bab had purchased two weeks berofe. They were the latest thing dictated by fashien, ana lisle stockings with lace designs on the sides, which very much rescembled the lowly “run.” “And bless you, mother sewed up every one of them,” giggled Bab to a friend a few davs later, “and they cost me $8 2 pair, too” IN THE DAY’S NEWS Guam The increasing commercial importance of Guam is illustrated in a recent visit to the postmaster of Guam, principal city of our smallest possession, to the United States in behalf of better postal service for the island. Curious customs and natural resources of Guam are described in a national Ge- ographic society bulletin as follows: “The fruit of a common tree (Barring- tonia spicosa) the natives used to stupefy fish. “The fruit is pounded into a paste, in- closed in a bag, and kept over night. The time of an especially low tide is selected, and bags of the pounded fruit are taken out on the reef next morning and sunk in certain deep holes in the reef. The fish soon appear on the surface ,some of them lifeless, others attempting to swim, or faintly struggling with their ventral side uppermost. The natives scoop them BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET Ons of W potent ingredie Ketalko for Erniine b oih lve-Ingiecienie pot found in sny “l! n-u ara- Hion.“Kotalio *has mictecded by oorn cases of baidness, ,Il"lll )Vlll' an e :;Za"ffix:“:n Guarantes” St N paranas.” AhL e s g conaidersd hoperess. " Yoa Wiy hecom aia betg Balet I gthers have ohisined & e Sk my red dandrc. F ‘stopped Taliag. hele St gt vt G Uk i o Sdu for UBROGHTRE b PROOF BOX of Kotalko to i J. B Brittain, Inc., Station F, New Yori, N, Y, rdt says “Drink only wa- sounds but doesn’t n!wul n't take many of these hot July to drive the people to water jce, a fresh. er to call the third party con- order than it is to have it 7 agreement. a third party draws the un- Dresses........ o e kirea. ¥4 s there can be no objection on Whi irts 97 rt of the others. e e W e s ‘White Voile Waists. ungalow Aprons.... Silk Hose (seconds Black and White Bathing Suits. Hats big fight over prohibition in America can safely be attributed e gent in Argentina. min on the corner says: There who think that it is the other w who does all the blundering. 1 is now in a position to fully smderstand what it means to have the pathy but not the help of the outside THREE GOOD STORES | ‘ vernor Cox has a job on his hands atisfy Tammany and vet meet the oval of the administration at Wash- | A bumper crop of tobacco is indleated s year. That of course should be the | #izmal for a jump In the price of cigars | and clay pipes. How the coal operators always resent d in profiteering! No one would ver suspect such a thing. The better acquainted they get with i » allied representatives the more the rmans will be inclined to sign without king much of a, protest. Company, Distributors opened a direct factory | 1jarding lets it be known that the one | mah rule idea will be eliminated and |that henceforth the vice president will » more than a figurehead. stock of parts. | When it is shown that two men burn- <d at the stake were the wrong men, the Reir|ends will never be satisfied till the thbn..m the fsuilty i troated eves as the inaosent. BARGAIN DAY Every Wedneoday, Watch Our Windows The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less NORWICH — WILLIMANTIC — DANIELSON J. E. JONAS, Branch Mm-nr. Ghildren’s Rompers . Children’s Overalls Children’s Union Suits Children’s Bloomer Dresses Girls’ Dresses . Boys' Wash Suifs . Children's Hats N THREE GOOD TOWNS NOTICE! Effective July first, the Mack Motor Truck of Mack Trucks, have branch, at 369, Bank Shnd.Nevlondon.emuppedmthnmplm in their hands, sometimes even diving for' them. “In the mangrove -v-u when the tide is low hundreds of little fishes with eyes may be seen hopping the rots of the Rhizophora and Brugui: era. These belong to & group of fishes in- muuu:mmflwm that their air bladder has assumed in a measure the function of lungs, enabling the animal to breathe atmospheric air. - “Men, women and children of Guam are expert swimmers, and are as much at ease in the water as on land. As they fhrow themselves into the sea and come bounding from wave to wave they Te- mind one of dolphins. “According to the testimony of early writers, their houses were high and neat- ly made and better constructed than those of any aboriginal race hitherto dis- covered in the Indies. “Thtey were a happy, careless beople, fond of festivities, dancing, singing, story telling, and contests of strength and skill, yet sufficiently industrious to cultivate their fields and garden patches, build excellent houses for their families, braid mats of fine texture, and construc ca- noes which were the admiration of all the early navigators. They were much given to buffoonery, mockery, playing_ _tricks, jestnig, mimicry and ridicule, offering a hiriking contrast to the undemonstrative Malayans. “The natives of Guam are, as a rule, of 200d physique andpleasing appearance. Owing to their mixed blood, their com- plexion varies from the white of a Cau- casion to the brown of a Malay. Most of them have glossy black hair, which is either straight or slightly curly. It is worn short by the men and long by the women, either braided, coiled, or dressed after the styles prevailing in Manila. “The people are essentially agricultur- al. There are few masters and few ser- vants on the island. As a rule the farms are not too extensive to be cultivated by children lend a hand. FARMERS’ SELLING- AGENCIES , July 12, — Plans for farmers’ national selling agencies for grain and livestock, with a view to- ward curbing speculation and violent market fluetuations, will be considered at a meeting here July 23 and 24. Pub- lic announcement of the conference- was made here by the American Farm Bureau Federation, & farmers' organization with upwards. of 1,250,000 members in 32 states. According to .J. W. Coverdale, secret- tary of the federation, this meeting prom- ises to be the greatest conference on co- operative marketing of farm products ever held in the United States. Grain and livestock inteAsts are to meet in separate sessions. “If uniform plans of co-operative marketing result from this conference and are generally adopted by farmers a material reduction in the cost of living together wWith stabilization of prices = should ensue, says the Farm Bureau Federation in a statement on the conference today. “Starting with the orzanization of co- operative grain elevators by - farmers some 20 years ago, particularly during recent years, and with notable success in many other farm products. It is esti- mated that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, farm products to the value of more than §1,600,000,000 were market- ed through farmers' co-operative as- sociations, “There are now more than 4,000 co- operative elevators in the grain growing regions of the country and last year more than half the nation’s grain was handled by them. Illinois alone has 500 farmers’ elevators at 600 different rail- road stations. Last year they handled approximately 70 per cent. of all the Iilinofs grain. or about 150,000.000 bushy els at an estimated saving of $3,000,000. In Minnesota by far the greatest por tion of the livestock is marketed co- operatively and this is also done exten- sively in many other states. Last vear a large portion of the wool clip was marketed co-operatively through ‘wool Pools,” which collected and graded the wool and sold it directly to the mills. “What the farmer now proposes to do is to strengthen their local organiza- tions o as to be able to market their produets gradually throughout the year and to follow these produets a little farther down the devious road which leads to the consymer. In the case of grain, it is proposed to ship much of the crop direct from the country ele- vators to the eonsumers and distributors, thus eliminating full one-third of the present railread handling of grain. CHARGED WITH STORING OF INTOXICANTS New York, July 12.—Ensigns Windsor H. Cushing and Frank Lamb twere placed ENSIG) about in the mud and climbing moul BURNING, CALLOUSED FEET 2 AND CORNS. ‘ —_— Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender- feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony, “Tiz" is magieal, aets right off. “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which Puff up the feet. Use “Tiz” and wear smaller shoes. Use “Tiz” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfort- able your feet feel. Get a box of “Tiz" now at any drug- gist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded, s ‘v‘vidghl and waistline; the; i R e = 1 vt o iy T oI low she is agile,. rac men- on trail before courtmartial at the New York navy vard today charged with vio- lating an order of Secretary of the Navy Daniels forbidding storing of intoxicants aboard United States navai craft. The defendants were officers in charge of seaplane No. 3606 on which “suspicious looking” brown bottles were alleged to have been stored before its flight from Bimini Islands, Bahamas, to Miami, Fla. Lieutenant Hlugh Cuthrell, acting com- mander of the naval air station at Key , chief witness called by the prose- n, testified that he found the un- labeled bottles when he inspeeted the machine after its flight. He said he did not know that there was any liquid in the Dottles, much less liquor. He said he or- dered the seaplane towed out to sea and the bottles, which had-been stored in the gun pit, were thrown oyerboard and they sank. He read g report of the beard of in- vestigation which stated that members of the seaplane’s crew had testified the bot- tles were stored in the machine at Bimini Dby natives while they were bugy working about the craft. The report added that the crew said they did not notice exactly what was bein gplaced aboard. The of- ficers were ashore a tthe time, the report of their testimony added. Phelactine, New Wonder Worker for Hair Growths Causes Even the Roots to Come Out By an entirely new and perfectly harm- less method, any woman afflicted with a growth of superfiuous hair can now re- move the disfigurement completely—roots included—in just a few seconds. Isn't that glorious news? The recently discovered phelactine pro- cess is altogether different from electrical, depilatory and other methods heretofore employed for the purpose. It is the only thing that enables one to remove roots and all in one's own home without expert assistance. The result cannot be doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots with her own eyes. A stick of phelactine, with simple” instructions, can be procured at any drug store. It is odorless, non-irri- tating, non-poisonous & child could, eat it without injury). method is so thorough that the skin is left perfectly smooth and hairless, bearing not the least evidencerof its former blemish. Savings Account By Mail TO-DAY With The COSMOPOLITAN TRUST CO. soox Over<$15.000.000 Resources Money goes on interest the 5th of each month S7% ‘was fhe rate of our last dividend. Why be satisfied with less interest on your money? Dd’ohu by mail receive special attention. Mail Yours to-day Wirite for FREE booklet, *‘Banking By Mail Cosmopolitan Trust Co. 60 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass., J DEPENDABLE BATTERY SERVICE The Nor_wich Electric Co. PROVERB — No great work worthy of praise or memory but came out of a poor cradle. FACTORY END SALE It is now in full swing—the greatest sale of its kind that we have ever held. m;uhuhnporhntbeumitof- fers you exactly the kind of goods that you need now, at prices which barely represent the cost to manufacture. Lots of new bargains for today, just as good as we sold last week. Each counter and every table is piled high with Factory Ends, and yet we have been unable to display anywhere near all the lots. We extend a general invitation to our patrons to visit this sale while it is possible to obtain the best values—Come today if possible. FACTORY END SALE OF SILKS ¥ 89c SECO SILK AT 69¢ Yard-wide Seco Silk, for waists, slips and linings, light and dark colorings—Sale price 69c a yard, valug 89¢., $1.25 ECONOMY SILK AT 98¢ Yard-wide Economy Silk, for dresses, in good assortment of light and dark colorings—Sale price 98¢ a yard, value $1.25. $1.39 TUSSAH SILK AT $1.15 Yard-wide, self-fringed Tussah Silk, for waist or dress, in- black navy, cream, yellow, pink, steel and brown—Sale price 51 15 a yard, value $1.39. : $1.75 SILK POPLIN AT $1.49 Yard-wide Silk Poplin, in light blue; pink, old rose, and black, for dress or skm\—Sah price $1.49 a value $1.75. yoed $2.75 FANCY SILKS AT $1.98 Yard-wide Fancy Silk in plaid pongee and plaid Silk Skirt- ing, in copenhagen, old rose and gold price $1.98 a yard, value $2.50 and $2.75. $2.75 CREPE-DE-CHINE AT $2.19 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in black, white, navy, pink, old rose, and copenhagen—>Sale price $2. 19 a yard, value 52.73. $3.00 SATIN MESSALINE AT $2.39 Yard-wide Satin Messaline, for waist, skirt or dress, in black, white, navy, pink, coral, rose, h ht blue, sand, rescda pearl and Pekin blue — Sale price $2.39 a yu-d, vilue 53.00. $3.00 SHIRTING SILK AT $2.39 Yard-wndc Silk Shirting, white ground with colored stripes —Sale price $2.39 a yard, value $3.00. $3.50 SURAH SILK AT $2.79 Yard-wide Surah Silk, in Shepherd checks, small and large, for waist or skirt, in black and white, navy and white— Sale price $2.79 a yard, value $3.50. $3.75 FOULARD SILK AT $2.98 40-inch Satin Foulards, light and dark grounds, exclusive designs on white, black and navy grounds — Sale price $2,79 a yard, value $3.75. $4.00 CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK $2.88 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta Silk, best quality for dress or skirt, in black and navy—Sale price $2.98 a yard, value $4.00. $4.00 DRESS SATIN AT $3.29 Yard-wide Dress Satin, in black, gray, sand, old rose, dark green Copenhagen and Pekin blue—Sale price $3.29 a yard, value $4.00, Factory End Sale of Dress Goods $1,00 DRESS GOODS AT 89¢ Yard-wide Granite Cloth, for dress or skirt, m crcam, navy, and brown—yard-wide Shepherd checks, in black and white—Sale price 89c a yard, value $1.00. $2.00 DRESS GOODS AT $1.59 - - 44-inch Shepherd Checks, for dress or skirt, black and *white, navy and white, brown and whitef-—Sde price $1.59 a yu'd, value $2.00. ' $3.00 FRENCH SERGE AT $2.59 42-inch, All Wool French Serge, for dress or skirt, in black, navy, gramtc and w15tena-—§de £3.00. $3.50 STORM SERGE AT $2.69 50-inch, All Wool Storm Serge, for suit. or skirt, in blac navy, Allct brown and cream—Sale price $2.69 a value $3. 50. $3.75 TWEED mx'rUst, $298 56-inch, All Wool Tweed ‘Mixtures, for suit or skirt, in good assortment of greens and browns—-.'-l. orice $2.98 ;yud, value $3.75. & $3.75 SERGE SKIRTING, $2.58 34-inch Plain Serge Skirting, i e $2.98 prict $2.59 a yard, value |