Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 4

HFM'DONC Serwich Bllefin y und g.u@ic! 124 YEARS OLD . year, mader. Tolephane CaMs | Bulletta Offyes. T Toivtal Rooms, 33, Job Offies. 36-3. 196 Willimantle Offics. 33 Chumh 5L Telphess Norwich, Monday, Oct 35, 1990, R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, 10 Aviauied Prs et itied o " e for repubiention of £k neme dummu Eredited o 1t oF Bec. sthoruten eooliiet to paper and alse the local mews published neren. righis of republicstion of epecial des- potaes herein are d1n reserved. ot Tatification of the league and the covenant in full accord with the presi- He is urging the support of the democratic position and gives ne consideration to the such a league or understanding among nations as Senator Harding and the re- publican platform stands for. 1t is hardly comvineing that the piaeing of this country under obligations which will wreck our Con- stitution, which will require us to send our army and navy to fight for the main- tengnce of European boundaries and ‘whieh will entangle ws in European eon- in such a way as to kmock put our Monroe doctrine will bring about an industrial depression in this country. It is te be hoped that there will be ne sueh depression, but if it comes thers will certainly be needed the republican methods of dealmg With it rather than of whioh together with unfulfilled demecratic promises, the 00 much already. Our ¢ or understanding or the degling with the danger of a de- pression shenid be entrusted only to the dent’s views. ‘pfiGEST!ONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Bach morfln: the oil vae should 3 A Selite lemon r makes a good iqbsutut‘ for go_ hyoken top ef te fit a hot to ‘maintain 0‘:: xho uses’ ‘1 ln‘h‘ pici t i! a. mlu pieee cut tmm an glued on the bo! & percolator. A flannel cover made water bottle helps keep it het lpnger. ©Orange peel, when dried, is upelkut for lighting fires. - Shabby old leather chair freshened up like new by Nm them with the white of an egg. Subseription Brice 1 i 402 & month. $io $ Ao e( nl th- ‘ladder it prevents used nf remuving ger of glipping. o :«unmmumh&u around or dan- ‘When buying pecan nuts aveid those that have Voen ftreated with & brignt The wam- in whieh earvets have beu boiled centaing wmw-x quali- ties vhtol are very for small DICTATES OF FASHION. Naaturtium m- and bright yellow grecna are in High fa Many sleeves show pnnmmcei full- ness between elbow and wrist. colored spangles and beads are used on novelty laces. Organdie fichus will h wern with early fall frocks. A black taffeta grown is distinguish- ed by eyelet embroidery Nets embroidered in tinsels.and col- the Wilys malics uuy desserts can day hefore they are ing less econfusion Baked potatoe \n excellent br m‘" Nks ‘prepering for with pllhd ham ig people have ha entrance into a CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 23rd, 1920 THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Presideat, ' WARREN G. HARDING of Ohie. $ Vice Pregident, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. Presidential Electors, CHARLES A. H RUSSEL! L, Middletown.! ALFRED E. HAMMER. Branford. b {GLIVER B JENNT Fairfeld -ofl\en v . New London. .JR'nKn F. hLL,S ‘Waterbury. United States Seaster, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New Laenden. Governer, SRETT J. LAKE, Hartford. Lisute v, HARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury. Seeretary, DONALD J. WARNER, Salisbury. Treasurer, G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam i . HARVEY P, EV RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New Londen. State Sematers, \hTJ MACDONALD, Putnam, BiLAKE, Brookiyn, 3o WILLIAM 1. HALL, Willington. Judge of Probate, AYLING. —_—e IS NOEWICH INTERBESTED? When the previous effort was made te send the Norwich & Westerly road to the unk heap it was from the town ef Stonington that the strong initial opposition developed. There was a ree- oenition of what the less of that service would mean to the people of that town e well as to those of other towns firough which the line runs. Others ta 10 keep the read go- they suceeeded. ent petition for authority te the road which comes up for a hear- sday, i= there going to be any effort made to show that Nerth Ston- ington, Ledyard; Preston or even Nor- wich wants this road kept in operation? Uertainly it isn't a matter that shoyld Be left entirely to the small towns. Nor- wich has no other similar transportation In that direction. Transportation onditions are net always going to be what they are today. Are we going to show no interest and kick ourselves af- ter the road is junked. or are we going o 1t it be khown that the retention of the road is desired, and that the public {oesn't expect to get service for nething, or next to nothing? Authority to sell the road may net sarily mean that it would be junk- That. however has been the ten- dency with duch propositions where sales have been sought, and there should at least be enough interest mapifested i the retention of this means of getting e city to prevent it form being eliminated ought not to be willing to seively and see such a baek- ward step be taken. In e ook on WEAR BORAH TONIGHT. The opportunity to hear ome of those Who have been leading the fight against fhé Wilson league of nations, tha® the onsti on and interests of this coun- Ity may be properly protected, will be furnished tonight when Senator B):zk of Tduho speaks at the Davis theiter and the town hall at what will be the biggest rally of the campaign. Senator Borah is vigorously smonort- the candidacy of Senator Harding. He will himseif show that he has no: balted the party ertainly can be no question oa that Sfore when he declares “No man ought > ba elected president who thinks six TMes as much of Great Britaia as fe mator Borah is eager to defund the nd he has taken relative ty the eague of nations and there is mo mic- taking his support of the republican can- iidate when in speaking of Semator iarding declares, “He will never give influence as president of the Upited to join any league that impairs in slightest the independenee or the ignty of the AmeFican republic. He wants peacp just as much as any living ndn, and he will do anything to secure seace that is within reason, but he will 10t turn over to a forelgn tribunal er a loreign power, the means by which we ihall protect onr own rights, or by which ve shall perform our duties or obliga jons. and he saye that no American boy il be sent to the wars of Kurepe until T people of the United States as a peo- B determined whether or nmet they i be sent ™ =Senator Borah stands for 100 per eent. Smerieanism, for—but hear him tomight @A let him tell you of the dangers of he Wilson league, stat EXOUGH DEMOCRATIC PROMISES. In just the same sort of a way that 1€ftold the peopie of the ssmth that the eagua of nations weuld serve to forge otton prices np, Governor Cox in seek- ng elsction to the presidency of the nited States is endeavoring to create ‘e’ impression in the minds of those rho are willing to harbor it that thepe ¥iil be one of the Worst periods of finan- 4al depression unless this country gees ts the leagme of nations. Phere s just about as little fownda- Jon for such a declaration as there is Jor the outrageous claimes that ware 3ade not so long ago about the repuwbli- d. it republican party. in the preparation of M ia not im- fors are featured for evening wear. ‘With the fall tailor-made suit, the leng tuxedo collar will be worn. Afternoén frocks will he zirdled in handsome ribbons of b Skirts are mostly fla and feature godet fullness at one side of the front. Low-necked evening gowns of broad- cloth and woel velours are trimmed with matal laee. The more elaborate frecks are em- bréidered from neck to hem with iri- desoent bead embraidery. A smart sweater for fall black light-weight wool |!)h vltl\ ‘Wwhite angora cellar and LONERGAN'S STONE THROWING. which Congressman Lonergan is making to the peeple of Con- necticut for his election as United States semator he lays much stress, not upon character of Semator ut ypon the fact that Sena- tor Brandegee voted against Sausage should u put inte uw-d Start it in the baek stave 'and move ferward te hrwv- Cabbage and onions are meore easily digested if not cooked too lang. Talke frem the fire while a little crisp. All poultry sheuld be drawn, then hung away in the cold at least twenty- four hours before cooking. Flower slips wrapped in moist cet- ton and put in a baking powder can Wwith the cover on can be successfully in the back the ability and Tt is an el saving that a man in a glass house shouldn't throw stones. Yet Mr. Lonergan launches out as if his rec- ord was something to be proud of, cour- ageout and displaving the qualifications of ene Who should be sent to the uppet house of congress from Connecticut. Mr. Lonergan makes no headway when he refers tp Senator Brandegee oppos- labor bill which the sen- ator recogmized as uncomstitutional and | which was se declared by States supreme court. of the state to have a man in the senate whe will stand by his No canped food should stand in the ean after being opened. It the floor mop is s each time it is used the floors will keep much cleaner. TO REMOVE TARNISH. cloth that will remove tarnish from silver and replace it with g bri can easily be made at Take ‘one-half cup of shredded white soap, dissolve in one cup of hat when cool stir with powdered whitening of ammonia. The heated imto Any old pieces o soft flannel or table linen are immersed, allowed to absorh as much as passible, squeezed lightly and allowed to dry. washed clean OODWIN, Hartferd. \ Dpep creams and blacks are worn for evening, while mavys and browns are avored for formal afternoon frocks. THE SEASON'S CLOTHES. The new clothes are lovely thi €0n, exaggeration iu net b its worst, and mod o cunslden};lhe distinetion as wnll as ere’ are ugly things, of Freakish lhlull? But the wearable things aré i majerity, and this helds good in the pest ehepl as well as the most ex- establishments, of distinguished pflcnv whieh is much a la mode, exqu site materials are practicaly Cheap stuffs need some challenging de- tail to digtract attention from their in- It is to the credit tablespoons of and a few dro) whole having ‘smoolh Jelly. . Lomergan refers to Senator the suffrage meas- But Lonergan also opposed the bill until President Wilson | flopped and then I.onergan followed the administration’s order indicating that his entire attitude on it was guided by an- Brandegee opposing ROLL TABLE CLOTHS. In some of the schools the pupils are taught te roll ablecloths instead of folding them since the folds in the linen aré always On the prohibition Lenergan was opposed just the samie as was Senator Brandegee. degee opposed it because he believed it should be left for the state to decide for itself, which was the same attitude he took em suffrage, but Lonergan's expla- nation is lacking. it came to the matter of pass- g the Volstead act over the veto of the which action was Lonergan failed to vote. It is_interesting to mote also that dur- ing the Tecent period when sugar was at its peak price, Lonergan in spite of the recognized in- justice of the situation and the need for relief refused to vote for an tion of the situation with which thel ad- in several respects seemed to be closely connected. Congressman Lonergan in ne pesition to throw stones, and Con- necticut isn't going to cast aside the ser- viee and influsnce, of Semator Brandegee for a new representative who would re- quire years before reaching the position Frank B. Brandegee, even if Mr. Lonergan's congressional rec- SRR The materials emploved for tre smart- est models are heautiful, has been said before arc simple and un- trimmed, save for trimmings of fur. Paris has put less emphasis on brown, mare on the biues and grays and greens thay has New Yerk, yet brawn is an in- sistent note -awmong the ard the woman who bought a brown suit a month ago need not regret her choiee for any reasion, save that the shops are 2 bit flooded with brown. The blues, “particularly the gray and green tames, the dark biues, taupe and all the geft grars, the first to show wear. The cloths are ironed flat and rolied while being iromn- indeed, and as Start to roll them as soon as a rd is ironed and keep the roll in front, turning it as fast as Thick brown pa- the ironing is done, pér may be used if you have ne regu- One woman procured several mailing tubes and placed them end te end and covering with a fancy wall i it -on securely. makes a firm found: importations, congress Mr, on for the roll. Congressman TO CLEAN WOODWORK Tea water will cleanse varnish -and stained woodwork. This may be made by pouring boiling water on spent tea leaves, straining the liquid afterwards through a cloth or muslin. in bluish and grayish shadings, as well as in the harsh- er and steemger ivy and billiard cloth hueg, beet roat and- ethe: hegany and copbper, and some good pur- ples, the long line of browns from biega and caator to seal and above all, deep reds, ma- these are the eelors Pari: York accepts. But, as previously stmed New York is inclined to put the brewns at the head of the list. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. There is no more common * of beauty than clogged peres. They and they alse preduce un sightly pimples. Heat and perspiration tend to relax the tissues of the face, and when there is a little sagging vou will look aider. You need an astringent. help to get the muscles back and it will make the skin firm, but nething is bétter than a good quality ef witch hazel: You can get it How, pléasantly perfumed, Use it after yeu have rub- bed in plenty of celd cream, which, of course, you have allowed te remain After you have wiped this off, use the witch hazel. One of the best remedies for a coat SEWING HINTS Children's stockings worn out at the tep. can be cut off below the knee and finished in cojored crocheting to be used 28 short socks. | Daddy’s old shirts can he made into | dresses for the baby, using the back of the shirt for the frent of the dress and vice versa. A little touch ef embreidery e coligr and euff set may Passessed by Ice water will should give Brandegee a bigger plural- ity than ever. IMMIGRATION ‘With the ports of entry clogged with immigrants there is presented no small probiem hefore this country. ing of the tide not only brings greater numbers but it finds a large body of Eu- ropeans seeking to get to these shores who may or may not be desirable and along with them there is likely to come conditions that are most undesirable. It s not because of the immigrant whe is willing and ready. that there is reason for comcern are invariably desirable new cqmer: there are the educated trouble makers, ignorant and the diseased Wwho are| not only going to present mo slight task in determining which are fit bound to present a more difficult task in making them citizens. According to the reports of immigra- nd whipping lace deux te curved or biased edges is made if a row of machine stotching is first But on the edge of the |material to be relled. stronger and the edge does not pull out. When preparing to ham save all the threads that straightening the edge. Then, when the linen comes to the mending these threads you have saved darn The result is that place is searcely notieeable hecause of the linen thread being used instead of cotton.—~July-August Good Housekeeping. very mueh easier of sunburn is sweet cream. crean is healing and not the least bit irri- tating to the most fiercely burned nese. It makes it much The prepared “cool creams” . healing and bleaching, but are very apt to irritate the sensitive mem- b Before washing the i i sweet table cream, let stand as long as possible, wash the face with lukewarm using no soap. i really painful to some--persons and | sweet cream lessens the hurt. Delicate finger tips canmot be had if i full of littie are brittie and in- 1f vou have mails (nt' this type, you will find the follow- ing paste very effective: parts of turpentine a them and melt them i ) putting them in a small vessel set in a larger vessel of be assimilated €OTTON LINGERIE A vegue for Take equai|hand-embroidered, myrrh, mix 0 a paste by is at present holding The finest handkerchief linens and sheerest voiles are ysed, which, with the hand embroidery, make this farmeriy so little wanted lingerie, rival the erepe de chine, wash satin and georgette, ways in plenty to get past their y There ought to be a way to check such | people but at the same time there also be put forth all possible An\mmn- ization endeavors for the good that can be done ameng those for whom it is in- very hot water. read a little of this paste on the s every night and let \ext morning it can he re- b' r\lbbn‘g with a littre JAPANESE SQUARES Many who have Japanese scarfs buying mapkins te match them and are using the whole as luncheon napking taking the place of doilies. you have not yet use these dainty and'l serviceahle, runners or eloths find them very effective, and laundered easily as they require no dress- ing whatseever. ng oft the small whi s in the finger nailg and which some women consider ugly and EDITORIAL The republieagn campaign fund report will he a keen disappointment to Candi- ‘which appe: undesirable. SHAVING SOAP. Take three pounds of white soap, one pound of castile spap, one r\uArt of ram water, one-half quart of one gill of spirits of tur- Cut the soap into thin glice: ve minuies after ,hol\Pd. Stir while boi ail of rose or almonds. color it use one-half an ounce of ver- New Yeork is revealing a situation in at least one of the building trades that indicates 3 big cleanup is needed. GINGNAM USED ¥OR PECORATION Gingham is now being used In interior decorating in the same manuer as cre- It is very 3attractive and wears It ig admirably suit- ? ond for cov- Color schem- out with the use of or the candidats. There is certainly a beautiful fall but everyome is especially interested just now in watching the one coming to Cox. soap is dis- vou wigh to In years to come some millionaires will having made their money during the profitable days of pro- and launders well. ed for, curtains. ering chairs and sofas, ean easily be carried be pointed out A NEW IDEA. curtain ungs are now eagefl) selzed upon by interior decorators. in bright colors, a gray room, jade green for a yellow’ Chinesey cretonne, or black for g blue, they hang curtains most suceessfully and are far better than brass lagquer- vd rings, which tarnish quickly. A new idez for a fabric curtain, by THE STORY of Our STATEu By JONATHAN BRACE ~Copyfighted 1920 XXIIl. MISSOURI . | WHETHER Missouri was actually visited by De Sote at the time of his discovery of the Mississippi i definitely known. The first authentic explorati this territery was by the French Jelist and Father | Marquette in 1673, French settlers gradually locq[ed. in Missouri, in 1764 St. was one vear after Spain acquired Louisiana Territory of which Misseuri was a part. Celopizatipn greatly increased after the ordinance * of 1787 which excluded slavery from the ‘Northwest territory, as this naturally deflected ritory west of the Mississippi have settled in the nerth. tinued te hold the stage in Missouri history. the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 added thig vast western area to the United States, emigration increased o such ai state government and applied\for admission te the Urnien. Bitter antagonism ongress against the addition 'f anather slave state. On lavery adherents pointed oyt thai M: taken into the Union as a fres state an A final settlement wag made which accepted Missouri as a slave state byt prohipited elavery in the rest of the territory north of a line extendin souri to, the Rocky mountains. Indeed it was thi smothered at that time, burst ferth in the mm +Missouri is in the forefront of the impertan it has eighteen electoral votes fop MCOM- Those who have seen the nmwhm:cwmutnlmm ovd-m-t MELLOW LIGHTS Light at night out to be mellow and not unbecoming ‘When a peem that is decidedly atraetive by day strikes one as cold and non-al- luring by night the(faylt is almost al- ways with the color scheme Hitcheock reservations that keeps the identical pesition that Presi son has taken. lacquer red for The man on the corner says: there is more music in the coal rattling down the chute just now than there was way back last June. ‘Those good old daye when we used to go out and get a couple of quarts of chestmuts before breakiast are conspicu- ous by their absence 0 So the department of justice enough work has been done on bringing down prices. Well that shews how to Jjudge democratic promises. Even theugh medicated alcohel will do Just what it is claimed it will, it i Serious gquestien whether some Wwill be- lieve it Without applying the test. m France the ny to the ter- erwise would o slavery guestion con- The pesple of Norwich should make the meost of their opportunity tonight te r Semator Borah. Hear him point out dangers of the Wilson. league. % extent that in 1829 Migsouri formed a Senater Reed, democrat, has bolted the ie party so far as He knews that Cox is in aecgord with Wilson a stand which he cannot endorse. immediately arose in the other hand the aine had just heen one atate ‘would therefore balanee lamous Missouri Compromise fram the nnt)nn M\mdl!y of M i&h wurllv ag;;;:.am &. Parhaps Armenia wonld be anxious to ohange its attitude about having us ac- eept the mandate for that country if it was in teuch with the way the Haytian natives have been dealt with. DU not.%mnf“to‘ o anything. VW“ le her M:l’ a.nbd plhy: like fi-' ang s ro it The reasen is so nucouful in such cases is because it centains the Very elements needed to create red w- put'ctl”a:j the blood, im:rom '.h‘o ai Ppetite m‘h is_imparted o o un of flu bfly Your n?s do net : any -umuu lighting effects. % _ BREAD STICKS Delictous bread sticks ire made frem slices of bread cut half an inch wide, spread with Butter and delicately browned in oven. CONCERNING WOMEN The first Marviand weman to seek election to public office is Mrs. Ada Smith Lang of Baltimere, wha is a candidate for Congress on (ke Labor ticket. Because the women of Woedbury, N. J.. objected ‘to climbing stairs to cast their vote, the town election board ch: the polling place to 3 greund floor roem. Harriet Lowenstein, 3 preminent we- man lawyer and public aecountant eof Sauth Cgrolina, has bean appointed cgn- troller of the $10.000.000 building fund of the Federation of Jewish Inmstitutions. Nearly 100.000 women, of w large percentage are —employed government . departm are entitled ta vote in their home towns. Mrs. Emma Ceates. whe will be 99 vears old in December and Mrs, Ellza- beth Yerkes, who was 102 om July % and sisters, registered in Media. Pa., mo that they would be eligible te vote at Lh coming presidential eleetion. . TORN RUBRERS Rubbers that are badly tern may be mended by applying a strip of aghesive tape to the torg place place and pressing firmly together. Apply shoe blacking to the tape and the rubbers look new. PINEAPPLES Pineapples are said to sweeten the voice, restore tha quality of it if it has 'srdwn husky, and aid digestion, which moans that it will beautify the complex. ion. RECIPES American Apple Cake—Make 2 dough from 1 cup of sugar. 1-2 cup ef thick Sweet eream, 1 egg. ! teaspeon vanilla, 1 cup of sweet milk, 2 pinch of sait. 2 cups of flour and 2-teasbooms of baking powder mixed with the-flour. Put in 3 pan, cut in slices and spread thin slices of apples aver the tap. Mix 1-4 cup of sour cream, 1-4 eup of sugar and a litile cinnamon and put over the apples. Baka from 30 to 40 minutes. The oven should not be toe hot. Soft Ginger Cookles—Heat 1 pint of molasses; break 1 egg in 2 bowl, 2dd 1 cup of sugar, a teaspoon of salt, a table- spoon of ginger and stir thorougbly. ‘When the molasses i8 hot add te it 2 teaspoonsful of soda, heat it, and while foaming pour it ever the other ingredi- ents. Rinse out the melasses dish with 1 tablespoon of geod cider vimegar and add to the rest, mix stiff with floyr and knead hard. Rell abeut 1-4 inch thinek, cut out ard bake in a quick oven. URGING BRANDEGEE . Miss O'Neill For Brandegee. Miss Susan O'Neill, the anly woman lawyer in Waterbury, one of the few in the state, has come out enthusiasticaliy for the re-election eof United Statas ator Brandegee. She made her positien known to a group of city business and professional women who met in her law offices in Waterbury. Miss O'Neill stared ta the wemen present, a nymber of Wham were school teachers that she hal reached her decision te support Semator Brandegee after a thorough study of the situation. “I have decided.” she gaid, “that of a the issues presented, the safeguarding of the American constitution is the nne most vital and Mr. Brqndegee's reeard and speeches have made it comvincingly evident to me that he can always be depended upon| to upheld the Constitu- tion and defend it against atcks. “That the integrity o( the- might be preserves she sai imperative to have praper mea ‘appo ed to the bench of the suarime court, men whg would add dignity te tha: i lezal body and who wen'd consistontly uphold the Constitution. Te2 anly way that we can get men of this t 1 _he- lieve 'is through republiean sucgess. This is a highly important issue an that we, as voters in the Unit.q Htates, must do our duty on. Referring to Semator Hranidegea she said, “He is a man wnose men inments have brought hanar te staté and who has made himself a the most powerful and highly thought of men in the United Stgtes senate.” Miss O'Neill is a daughter of the late John O'Neill, a lawyer, who was) weil known beth in Waterbury and threugh- out the state. Mr. O'Neill, as a demo- crat represented Waterhury in the leg- islature in 1889, serving in that body with Mr. Brandegee. Mr. O'Neill was the author and chief prometer of much of the tax legislation ef that session, notably the investment tax law. collat- eral inheritance tax law and the law relative to the tayafion of telegraph and express companies, Col. George Harvey's lmuu.t. Col. George Harvey, noted editor of Weekly, has issued 2 sta ment on Senaier Frank B. Brandegee's part in the senate fight againgt the Wil- son league of nationis. in which he stated that “Sepater BHrandegee acted as a general manager of the patrigtic forees and not onge during that protracted struggle did he forsake post.” The statement follows: “It might seem invidious to make comparisan of the ser- vices rendered by individual senators during the long eontest for the preserva: tion of the repuplic. The faet, however is apparent that none had mere te risk than Senator Brandegee. He was one of the very few who were ta go befare the people immediately for endersement or’ rejection. Th no other state, mere- over, had \h,rt developed so zealous a propaganda for the Wilson league ds that which emarated from New Haven ia Gonnecticut. “Ahe two most notable del tic penalors, Mr. Reed apd Mr. Shields, could not be accorded too high Mraise for their courage and Tesalution in de- tying the powerful and relentiess leader .of their own. party apd yet peither of these had as much immediately at stake %s Senator Brandegee. “Nor did any senater aet with greater promptitude er dmcisiveness. He was 9ne of the very firge to declave hig revocable détermination 1o do all with- in his pawer to prevemt the bstrayal of bis couniry without the slightest copsid- eration of passible conseguences to- his vwn !llmul fytuge. While Senaters Ledge 3nd Berah conducted the great fight " from the floor, Senator Brandegee mcted as gemeral manager of the patpi- otic forces wot onpe di that mtfuxfi did he fo his W out by n«m‘ S . g 35¢ Cream Boxes . 60c Button Hooks ¥, 60c Nail Fileg ...... 85c Nail Files . 85¢ Cuticle Knives . $0c Soap Boxes . $1.00 Combs $150 Combs . $2.00 Combs 75c Shae Horys . $1.75 Comb and Brush Trays $3.25 Comb and Brush Trays $2.10 $2.00 Puff Boxes $135 $2.75 Puff Boxes .. $189 Ql 50 Button Heoks $1.85 Cuticle Knives .1.10 $1.65 Nail Files . $1.10 $1.85 Combs . $1.18 $3.00 Cream Boxes s2.10 republic simply incalealable and for| imeng whom we are compelied te live, whe are flocking to our shores by hundreds of thousands. irit of a true American. If ene of our ‘b through the bitter experience pf forest is big emough to lay @side preju- dices and vote for a man because of ris real worth, because he is & man of prin- viple because he Is so honest and blunt that mo lobbyjst can buy h we “sitay-al-homes” at being influenced to do less in casting A TRUE YANKEE which his state should be proud and glad te do him hanor. “That the sturdy old commonweaith of Conneeticut will rise to the performance of her full duty in mumde to her dis- tinguished son, there ought mot te. be and I for ene do not bnho e that there can be, the faintest doubt. The defeat of Senator Brandegee / would reflect the greatest discredit pot enly on oid Con- necticut but ypon the pew Connectieut which 1 am proudly a native and up- on all New England. Thess of us wino were enabled by intimate association te affix a just valye to the great waqrk which he has performed shall expect on the nignt of November 2nd to hear re- berations of @ thundering majerity for Senator Brandegee from the faithful oid commenwealth, LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR Wrong Spirit Shown in Framkiis. Mr. Editer: I want to cali your atten- tion to this excerpt from The American Monthly: “Senator Harding welcomes the sup- port of all citizens irrespective seent. That is good news. His nu- tude is unimpeachable. 1t is wholly sat- isfactory if, once eiected, Mr. Harding will seek his advice where he seught his support, ‘from all citizens, irrespective ef racigl affilig There has been 3 ten- dency for prdzidents ta salect the memy s of their cabinets and th 2p- nxum too largely from ethnie group. We are pot office segkers. We demand no patronzge, except where jus- tified by merit. Neither shall we aecept mere crumbs that fall from the banquet table of Anglo-Saxonism. “Mr. Wilson confided to Dudley Field Malone, candidate of the farmer-labor party for gavernor of New York, that he ‘hoped to spend his declining days in England.' 1t is npot unnatural in view/ of this sentiment, that his administra- tion is whelly British. He ocansiders himself a Hritish viceroy. Son of a British father, a Scolch Presbyterlan. ‘Woedrew Wilsop, fhough bern in Amer- jca, is what is known as a throwhaek. Mr. Wilson's cabinei contains no name that i3 not Anglo-Saxon. Two members of his eabinet were born un- der the British flag. How different, if anether racial strain had heen repre- sented in his cabinet! How valupble would have heen the advice of, 3 man like Samuel Uniermyer! How . easy 1t would have been to seleel men of intes- national kpowledge and unchallengesble Americanighy, instead of _surrounding himseif with Britishers and with pro- vincials whose' knowledge of geogwaphy and the world ends with the sigie of Texas! “In Mr. Taft's cabinet there was a mansby the name of Charies Nagel There was also a man by the name o B?apanm Will there be @ Charles Na- gel in President Iarding’s eabinet?” It is feared that it might go hard ‘with the senater candigate were his suc- cess in the present eampaign dependent upon & handful of voters Whe were led ‘p @ recent caucus in the town of Franklin by a supposed-tosbe broad.|wins. minded individual Almest two years have elapsed aince our war with Germany hag ceased, ¥ei feaple, wha flatter themselves as bLeing well-educated, liperal, and Christian Americans, are so prejudiced as ta vo against a fellow eitizen, an Amu‘ agaipst whose name is not a Em merely bgcause it savers of Germany~— through ne fanlf of his ewn! This nomines is cne who did.as mueh for our country through the war ai] more than many of those whe copdems- +@ him. - As tax eqllector last year. he nroved honest, efficient, persevering, bringing in- Sh- town treggury many dollars lue el tewn in taxes of pygone years. The word “nro-German” Whieh left aag tongue like an idle tale of goséip ani sped like wiidtipe through a host ¢f promised supporters has yet to be prev- n. The hysteria and evil spirit . which prompt such accusations are at hl'l‘a: boi- A SPEGIAL SALE - IVORY PYRALIN At 1-3tol-2|..eu'l‘hanRe|dtkPum For Christmas Gifts and for Wedding Presents, noth- Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Cream Boxes, Soap Boxes, Cuticle Knives, Nail Files, Button Hooks, Shee Horns, Nail Polishers and Trays, Tooth . Partial List of Plain Patterns $2.75 Haip Receivers . +$3.35 Nail Polisher and Tray.. $4.00 Hat Brushes .. /35.75 Cloth Brushes . $7.25 Mirrors .. $7.50 Mirrore $10.00 Mirvors . $5.25 Hair Brushes $6.00 Hair Brushes . $§.23 Hair Brushes $2.30 Picture Frames $4.50 Pin Cushions $8.75 Clocks $11,80 Military Brushes . Partial List of “Du Barry” Patterns $3.50 Nail Polisher and Tray $2.35 $4.25 Hair Receivers .. i Hair Brushes $10.00 Jewel Boxes $12,00 Mirrors ..... THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. who has gone By the U, S, Pablic Health Serviee Eyes and Lizhiing Squint, or cross-eve, is one of the very Aerious defects of the eve, the importanee of which many parents fail Ihough they, of course are troubled at ¥s effect on the understand that wnless the defect is life (by the sixth o n great dang°r that fected eye will jot lost altogether. is begun early. the gyes may soventh yvear )there he vision in the af- infancy it observed usually be straighiened by glass ut or operation. Any evidence of eve strain or defective vision should call for an examinatien by . watering, or congesi- ¥l eyes, twitching or sore lids. sensit ness to light !ro-rlnx of the head, Jiff] the board . hol peculiar positio douh.e vh\lon ness, h'flllbl"ly and Jack *mong the symptoms of eye sirain. Every cffort should he made in bath heme and school to conserve thie vision ¢f the ehild. The light shou!d come from the left and the rear. the windows should be ma . towards the rear, ¥ack of the roam becpuse the teacher's eves should not be subjected 1o the strain af logking towards the light. The window glass space of a seh yoam should be about one-fourth of tt Foor space, and all windows siould reach aimost to tae ceffing. shouid be used only In scheol rgoms ith none In the to exclude direct In addition to these light col- tred trgnslucent shades should be. used. eombination up-and-down shade or the new stvle adjustable roller should he Yuhstifuted for the old-fashioned shade. The coloring of the room should be such as to reflect the light without glare. The cellinz sheuld be almost white, and the walls may be buff, ¥ y (either creamy or with just a toueh For further protection of the eves of Scheol children. the textbooks should be pripted on white ungiazed paper with t, whort lines and wide mar- id be seated Where he will have sufficient light, and the pregram of near work braken by periods when there will be n lax on the eves. Espeeially is this sirable in the cass of younger ehildrem. Dasbary.~Edgar M. Brown, superin- tendent of heme gardens, has arranged tor a carlopd of inspected Maine seed Potatoes for planting mext spring. Children Ory ¥0R FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Shea’s News Burean