Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 4

- §H8 fFom the Water this dammed de- velop 35,000 horsé power. It is pt courfe only what might be called a small pro- ject in comparison with what might be developed in that country, or a small un- dertaking in comparison 'with the Rar nessing. of 50 million horsepower run- BIAE to WaSte in the streams -of this cotintry bt it nevertheless indicates wnat i8 Abeded Wheréver there are water priv- ilegs which ar not utilized, Whether in Canada or the United States. One way 8¢ mesting the d&mand for cheaper Tow r lies in just this kind of development and those who are seeking it for *the French river district are only doing what others havé been doing &nd will continue to do eél#éwhéré, except that the Cana- diang are 4f:mleuw’in-mg to interest the gov- ernméfit An 86ing what privaté-eapital is ‘undertaking in-this country. Herwich Gulletin und gGoufies 125 YEARS OLD Subscripiion pricy 13 & #ek; S & BREE: .60 s pean, : Bulletin Wilimantic Office. 33 Church St Telephens 105. —_— Norwich, Monday, Jan. 17, 1921. WILL CUBA RESPOND? General Crowder hasn’t been in Cuba but th8 time Has apparently been éfit in Which to reach a conclusion 48 to What is the mattér =n the island re- publie. Having gone to Cuba for the pur- posé. 6 finding out what tac watter is and making récommendations to over- come them Gehéral Crowder, who has had thé BaidAt 8f stadyihz Cuban conditions before, finds that the troudle exterienced at present would not be what it is if the judiciary was functioning as it should and as Cuba has a right 10 expect it to. InaBmuch as he declares the judiciary is phralyzed and has not decided the dis- phtds Which Rave arisen over the election of last November a serions weakness is disclosed, and a serious obstacle blaced in the way of the new election laws and reforms set up in the island for the pur- pose of having- elections replace revolu- tions. % From what General Crowder says it is evidént that Cuba, knowing what the troublé is and what is contributing to its present situation, ought to recognize the impbrtancé of meéting the situation. Wheéthér Cuba is disposed to; any more than it was to prevent the judiciary from into the condition it is found, can be told from the manner in which it responds to the recommendations given to ft. If after having its case diagnosed and the rémedy prescribed it continues to grow worse instead of better through a failur to take the medicine it must réilize thht it Will only. be urging inter- vention on the part of this country, a step Which this country does not want to and will not fake, unless other means fail, MEMBER OF THE™ ASSOCIATED PRESS, lof Hghth of Lichos sarein are CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 15th, 1921 10,998 FRANKLIN AND THRIFT. More attention is bound to be paid to the birthday anniversary of Benjamin Franklin, which falls toddy, Jah. 17, through the moverient that makés it & dominant feature of thrift week throngh- out the country. Frankiifi as ons of the country’s great meh stands out hfori- mently as one who not onlr advocatéd thrift but practiced it &nd thiereby gét an example of which full fisé {3 bouhd t5 be made during the present week. Within the past fé# Jyeat: mibré ifian the usual effoft has beéh made in téhalt ©of thrift. There have beza conditions which have called for it ands; the people have had the necessity of practicing it brought home in a new light. Lut as conditions change the valis of it cahfiot be disregarded. Theré aré sothe G4y who are able to better appreciate .he les- sons of thrift that were taught during the war than they were at the time. is is true particularly of those who ehese to disregard the advice and Wao #pent their big wages as easily aad guickly as they’got them, and through fatlure to put any of it asids for 4 dun period now appreciats the golden advicé Whiclt they refuséd to hedd. The effort in behalf of thrift lsn't in- tended for the purposs of hoa: ‘wealth. The idea is to see that vaste eliminated, that needg aré et in téas- enable rather than a lavish manndr and that each one should fortify kimselt Rgainst an uncertain future by laving Ralde a part of the edMhings instead of £quandering them. For thé part which Franklin has plaved in sétting the im- portance of thrift héfore thé natidh it is Well that nstional thrift Wweek shoiild #lude his anniversary. Thrift at this very sed3én éan well be #pplied by making good-usd of thé dol- fars. With opportunities open for mak- Mg them go much farther than they Would at other times they should be selzed, for it is to bé remefbérea that thrift can be displayed in spending as Well as in other ways sifice it is the urifty spender who I8 the Saver. Crowder can convince Cuba of the neces- sity and wisdom of carrying outl his rec- Smimeridations. It 18 certainly a most un- fortunifth situation where a revublic is wawilling to settle its political troubles according to the laws and where there still lingers the desire to change admin- Istrations in accord with the tune of the bullets. LIQUOR ON HIGH SEAS, It is an interesting. proposition that Has been placed before congress by the~bill which has been presented making it pos- 8iblé for Athericah passenger ships to sell liquor beyohd the thrée mile limit. As at present applied the American steamships dre held to be American prop- erty wherever they are and that it is un- laWtul under the Volstead act to sell li- quor upon them whether they are at their dock in this country, on the high seas or in a foreign port. It is for over- comihg this ruling that the new legisla- tioh is Bought and in support of the bill it is'maintained that unless such a meas- ure of relief is enacted it will be im- possible for the Americari passenger £hips to attempt to maintain competition With those 6f other countries. When it is said that American ships céniot sell liGuor it means that they are téing discriminated against, for while the 1a® cdn be applisd to all in this coun- try it cannot be applied to the high seas for all users thereof, and by the testi- fhony that is given by the steamship op- ératofs pAssehger traffic goes to the ships that place fio such restrictions on the sale of lquor. It is to be realized that our merchant marihe is not made up of pas- sehifér ships, so that the failare of the law Wwould hardly tie up the entire mer- ch&nt rhirine, but it doesn’t appear as yét that passenger ships under our flag could get efiough passenigers to make their existence profitable. In other words as long as thé dry law is anplied to the FREIGHT CLAM PREVENTION. When the manuficturérs' assocation ealls attention to the fact that the freight emims paid by carriers have increased from over 33 million in 1914 té nearly 107 million in 1813, with the ratie of loss and damage claim payments t6 gross frefght revenue on all railroads jump- Ing from 1.62 per cent. to 3.03 pér cent. during the same period thére would ap- Dear to be excellent reasBh for shipBars to give heed to the advice that is offered to exercise greatdr care in the phcking, marking and handlthg of Foods. Whits the claims are paid on gdods for Which the railroads assumed the responsibility !t Is recogfized tHat théré 18 the Bfor- tunity for avolding damage in many cases by seeing that they are placéd in proper eontainers, that they are handled and & f : v i 2 - passénger ships we are driving business loaded with dffe care dnd, &5 the ASSocid- |t the &hips of other countries at the tien points out, that they are bly and | ver, e when we have hesn making sufficiently marked. In the fiatter 8f put- | versisicnb and elaborate efforts for the ting goods in the proper ' condition for transportation, shippers in this country are frequently held iip to eriticism aHd wonder expressed that goods get to théir destination at all. That there is a disposition to elimi- bate waste in the matter of bthiners ana crates or In preparing goods for ship- ment can be appreciated, but careful at- tention should be given to see that by en- deavoring to skimp too much greater losses are not caused in the énd, for it is to be remembered that it is thé shifiper, even though the railroadd settle their olatms, who has to-shouldé: Mich 8%- penses in the form of freight rates and development g Amierican shipping. Whether congress can be persuaded to make the clifnige relative to-the sale of liquor on American passenger ships on the ‘high seas is a question. it i3 heing strongly opposed even as the side of the stedmehips is being strongly presented. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner say: understood thing in connéctiof with the {RCom® tak is that it must be paid. _Cutting In two the maintenance cost ot thé American forces on the Rhine will contribute just that much relief in Ger- digsatisfied trade. There is thé intersst | Hany. of the dealer that must be taked ints —_— consideration. If proper cre #i the hip-| Thé pér capita eircdlation in the ment of goods brings sbrtdin AR Auiak- | Unitéd States is $59.12. Are vau seeing er delivery it is for the interést of the shipper to bater to it. £ It is not to e expectsd tht the rail- roads are to be relieved of th#ir refpon- wibiitly in the handling bf gdbas, Br in the exercise of due care, but ¥héh it is to the advantageé of the shipper to gbt his woods through rdther thih to havh his treight claims paid, v.hers;.zi méHt in the ruggestion that he does “i Phrt proper- by and caréfully in behalt ot fréight slatm prevention, { Mr Harding has already begun prac- AFTER CHEAPER POWER. | bt Whil 16 Has besn préaching con: While efforts are bédingk mads in thik|cerning nébdless expenditure of govern- eountry to bring about a greiter utillza- | fHent funds. tlom of the natural résources, frot which great benefits ate anticipated, sur nelgh- bor to the north is not lookifig oft Wwith- out ' recognizing the benéfits and nétitg | to g0 up into Canada in a gas bag again where it can profit by résorting to simi- | to rescue a dog. e tar methods. —_— Failure to make use of thé water power | The only opposition to the idea of a that is runniiig to waste if this country simple inauguration ceremony is coming is none tha less flagrhnt tham R {8 in | from .mo‘sé Who expected to profit from Canada. In fact it is doubtfdl if Canada ) &n expénsive one. has harnessed its streams to as extéh- stve a degree as we have hers, but it Mg the opportunities and it /s beglaning te awaken to the necessity ot Erasping them, mot only for the relief tha: Wwould be secured from dependence upoh other motive power but of reducing its expen- ditores and taking, advantage of that which is at hand, that which is abund. ant and that which is cheap. This is to be noted in the efforts which are being made to get the Fovernment if- terested in the development Bf eldctrid power in the French river district, whicl conld be accomplished on stich a Ecalé, if the claims dre correct, a8 to '1ake New Brunswick independent of foreign aid for fuel for power purposes. It is 4 matter »f 3o small importancé With the fyel Bit- waMlon what it Has heen and still ih. One plan is to construct thires 1oéks i We river so as not to block navigition that your share is being properly eircu- tated? If diSeases are Being caused by home brew and other {gevera.ges it is easy to Temeffiber that prevention is better than a cure. - e L 2 Thers is nothifg in the Weather to give the impréssion that the balloonists have brotht Back fiick 3¢ that Canadian cold with them. HoWwever much eredit they may get for it, the American balloonists are not likely There 15 one thing about it; those ship- ping bodrd vessels Which are to be tied up #ill not be calling for assistance from points in midocean. When Sehator Calder introdces a hill for’ the federal tegulation of coal mines he shows that he hasn't been indulging in émpty promises. - _ When a Boston court sends 'a young Tinan to prikon for two and a half to three ind 4 half years for being connected with thé theft of automobiles it apparently in- {ténls to put a stop to the practice. - Austria’s position is bad enough with- out_beig held in the grip of heartle profitéérs. Such being the case there is 1éss &tirpridé Whén unions in that country threaten to Mang profiteers tnless they reform. Tt remains to be seen whether Generall The best | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Boil ribboned lettuce quickly and ga nish with powdered egg yolk and slices of white. 3 s . ‘Arrange sausage around a mound mashed notatoes and gernish with brus- sels sprouts. Just vefore serving ap it pimentos or canned sauce. Bread should never be wrapped in & cloth, as the cloth absorbs moisture and imparts an uhpleasant taste. In boiling rice, it is Well to plan to have some left-over. With an egg, milk or a little fruit juleé ddded it will make a delicigus pudding; or i may be made into croquettes or cream of rice soup. To warm up a joint wrap it in thickly greased paper and keep—covered while in_the oven. The meat ,will not be- come hard or dry. Before preparing vegetables &préad a omelet pour over peas in a cream plece of ron the table. All dirt and rafuse can be rolled up In the paper and burned. * When filling_gém pans leave one of the small sections empty and fill With cold water; the gems will never scofch. After boiling salt beef, leave two or three carrots in the liquid until cold; the carrots Wwill absporb ths salt and tne liquid ean be used for soup. When making rhubarb sauce add the sugar ast when it is to be served, as it will improve the flavor and save Sugar; this can be done to the other seuces, as cranberry and apple. Left over cooked potatoes must not be piled togethér, as they sour quickly. 'Spread them on a large dish. When meat is tob salty add two tea- spoons of brown sugar to a pan of cold water and let the meat stand a few min- utes before bofling. Dissolve spices in Jjust nough boiling water to coyver them when making spice cake. A uniform flivor and an ever. color throughout the cake result. WATERPROOF SHOES. Tt pays to take good care of boots and shoes and as the result of a series of experiments on the care and uz of leather the waterproofing of sho. that are worn in the winter and spring mcaths is recommended accordiig to the fnllow- ing simple formula. _ Formula 1—S8 ounced of neéutral ¥bal grease, 4 ounces dark petrolatum and 4 ounces paraffin wax. Formula 2—1 pound petrolatum, 2 ounces beeswax. Formula 3—8 ounces petrolatum, 4 ounces paraffin wax, 4 ounces wool grease and 2 ounces crude turpentine gum (gum thus). Formula 4—12 ouricés tallow and 4 ounces cod oil. In each cass thé ingredients of the mixture should “be ‘melted together by svarming them carefully and stirring thoroughly. Better penetration is ob- tained if the grease is applied warm, but it should never be hotter than the hard can bear. Grease thoroughly the edge of the sole and the welt, as this is where shoes leak most. The sole should also ba ticroughly impregnated with the grease, [ thereby .increasinz its water resistance, durability and pliability. This sols can be most conveniently waterprdofed by letting the shoe stand for about 15 min- utes in a shallow pan containing enough of the melted waterproofing matérials to cover the entire sole. Rubber heels, however, should not be allowed to stand in the grease, as it softens the rubber. The occasional use of castor ofl on the unpers will increase thejr water resistence. ~as well as their flexfbility and durability, without greatly fiter- fering with'their being polished. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, = After £iving your face the usual Wash dry it Well with a soft cloth and then apply & coating of goud skin food gently With the finger tips. g If gray hair is inclined to be yellow, a very fine, dark blue hair net, worn over the coiffure, will take all the tinke of yel- low out of- it. As blue hairnets cannot be purchased, a Wwhite one will have to be dyed in one of the prepared blueings, for rinsing white hair. The net should be of the best quality so as to give the right _effect. - A well-known. hairdresser advises the ufe of hair nets of certain colors to add colorful glin® to the hair. If the hair is a dull mouse color and the eyes are blue, use a gold-yellow hair net. If the are brown, a red net tried. Of coufse, the very best nets must be purchased, and not one of arti cial hair, poorly colored. Bleaches will not remove white spots from the nails. These spots are the same as bruises on the flesh, and are often caused by using: a steel nail file or accidentally striking the nail against £ hard objects. They will disappear the growth of the nai fests UTILIZING BOOK SPACE. The building in—of book shelves is 4 fascinating pastime, and it is astonish- ing how many waste spaces can be re- claimed and made useful by, this means. For example, on one side of a fireplace where an ugly closet may be, the door can be removed and the space filled with shelves flush with the inner molding of the doorway. These can be stained to match the woodwork and will make 4 capacious bookcase, If you plan to run book sheives around the walls of your living room it is tm- portant to make them of the right height, for nothing makes a sharper line on the wall or calls attention more loud- Iy to the proportions of the room. It is not a good plan to . divide the wall cqually; the top of the book shelves shoild be distinetly above or distinctly below the middle of the spaee. 3 If you have books enough to fill only two cases a large reading or wriling ta- ble can be placed along the wall petween them, With a good light upon it, so that ag one writes the most needed books are within easy reachc An ingenious -addition “of little shelyes on brackets lzmmhd the ends of the bookeases nolds many an extra volume When spacs is at a prethiurm. Light mahogany or. walnut &tands to hold books and -magazines are always a joy, for one can move them about near a divan or a favorite easy clair. el NOVEL SACHET BAG. A novel satchet is made of taree large | sachet bags of different colored sl These are filled with cotton wadding and sachet powder. Baby ribbon is nsed to tie tha three| bags together'and form a large rosette. | A kewpie doll is dressed & floppy | hat or ribbon trimmed with fibbon fiow- | ors and its feet are tied down by the ro- | sette. DICTATES OF FASHION Embroidered taffeas are wern for ev- ening. 5 Heavy jeweled girdles are worn at the ips. Brown lace dinner gowns are séen al- {most as frequently as black laee and vel- | vet gowns. { Except in the range of lingerie or se- 1 verely tailored mannish blouses, fes walst ‘ilcngth, “tuck-ir” models are 8h0wn. } - In he ney frock, skirt fullness is gen- erdlly drawn in at eithér, side of the waist, a flat fron and back liné beinz sought. 1t is the older rather than th eyounger women Who are wearing bright eslors. Children were dresséd in grays -and purples, thelr elders wearing pastel shades. Paris dresses the hair low rather than I lof the same material. You will thus ap- should be |- i cup, of browr sugar, & t on tdp of the head as in the past sedlion. Knited dresses ang capes are enjofih a remendous voEtE g those who are wintering in tHe 5 White fianfiel &hirts with white héins of bright colof are a southern réort tashiofl. ¢ ' Fabrics rather than straw appeaf to be the miiii# ry suceess to date. Circular skirts afd many side-pléited ones maly the sum total of sephfite skirts, Oft the face hats show no lessenifig of popularity. A great deal.of red is seen both fof street and evening wear. Gray fur trimmed coats, usually elther ¢ black or navy cloth, are a conspicysus success of the season. All shades of green are regisered at év- ening functions, but fewer green hats are Worn than previously. FASHIONABLE GOWNS Gowns made of soft, héavy clihgng §lks that fall ntb lomg, gracéful linés are mich in_evidence. are ém- broidered with jét, chefiflle beads or trimmed With lace, But the appeal of the gown lies in the drapery and the {J?E /Satin, too, is in high favor with thé de- signers, because it combines 8o beautiful- Iy with serge, tricotines and the other woolens and-the Sheer stuffs so well. Satin is equally at its ‘best in evening gowns and wraps, théugh when the lights are brghtest the 14fé materials will prave a serious fival. This season it will be the glitter of gold rather than silver we shail prefer. 5 Broadcloth is considered en~mode. It is not otit of place upbn Ehe balgeom floor and occasioally it dévelops mad- am's evening gown, although as the us- ual thing it is requisitiofied for the aft- érnoon frock. NEW WAISTS Fetching things &re tiie new waistcoats that aré worh with cdpeS of suits. They are of velvet trimmed with fur and em- broidered with gold, silver br gaily color- ed Bilk thréad. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. India dyed, dull finishéd silk in old | blue, gray or deep red, with buttons down the center back, makes a prettty utility aprbn.. Make with thé dower edge turned over on. itéelf to form a deep pockét, which may be divided into sections by rows of stitching. 2 Pillow case tubing makes prastical fiet- ticoats for small children. The matérial is simply gathered o to a band or low- necked sleeveless w..st and trimthed around the bottom with a frill of lace or embroidery. This Mdkes an easy garment to fron, having ho sdams. Instedd of 8ewing fFills of lace into the necks and eleeves of your gowns, stitch the lace to strips of narrow tape, and baste that into the dresses. Then it can easily be taken out and laundered without the trouble of ripping out the stitches of the firie SEWIHE 1ito the dress itself. ‘When darning a reit in dark woolen material the best way to do is to ravél out some of the threads of the wool and use that instead of regular darning or sewing cotton. Then you match the ma- terial égactly, and when the garment is pressed oh the wrong side after it has been dampened a littlé the darn will fot show. An apron like §otr house dréks 1s sométhing new. When a house dres§ is made it is a good plan to make an apron pear ndater than when wearing an apton of another color, and another advAntage is thdt it Wil fade with tHé dféss and can thus be used for méndMig it When the dress begins to wehr ofit. ¢ EARRINGS AGAIN IN FASHION. Bars are having a revival, The hew skyward bound coiffures are résponsible. And with the disclosure of ears, thé never quite discarded earrings réturn to favor, and the earrings must be brand new. Styles have changed, as usual: _ _ Social butterflies will wear the littlé fleld flutierers in their ears; butterfliés of wrought gold with long glass pehdatits enclosing the tiniest of real réal butter- flies mounted on a buttérfly Wwing 8¢ vél- low or electric blue. “Séed pear] drops dre longer and more elaborate than ever, and a solid round button of sapphires holds one brilliahtly ctt diamond in thé center. The popularity of jade contindés, and this in stofie mnfiy bé found andther round flat earring with a singld farge pedrl for centerfjiéce. For thioke who mbst jifigle- jingle liké a gvpSy, and the penddnt style is usuilly most becoming, there are lovely long drops of jdde sét in green gold fili- gree and pedrls. LEARY: WATER BAG. An old hot water bottlé which has be- come useless for water becauss of leak- age may be utilized by filling with 8and THE BOSTON STORE The Big January Sale Continues BOSTON STORE PRIES HAVE REACHED THE BOTTOM Every department has cut, -nduuttoflhnrylhdt. Buy now with the assurance that you are getting the most for the least money. : EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STOCK HAS BEEN CUT IN PRICE AND THE PRICE HAS BEEN RADICALLY REDUCED Winter Is Just Beginning — Buy Now and Save Money Every Woman’s and Misses’ c“;o At Very Lowest Price assortment o whi ve been $89.60 is quite . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AT JUST HALF PRICE TWENTY-FIVE NEW TAFFETA DRESSES—Made to Sell for $39.50 SPECIAL TODAY $22.50 All new Dresses, in early Spring models —style’i_ which abre suret hto }?mve p; ulat. Time to, begin thinking abou o Spting. Do it now afd save money at $10:00 to $12.50 Values the same time. NOW $7.50 All Boston Store Blouses Have Beefi Cut to the Limit E:I.Ilh and Sa:m, Voiles and Tfllcul;t:u—bmef the most wanted m ut. pract- all of the more recent styles have been brought o i at prices whiih are below cost. One or two, purchased now ?w 36 a good inmtnent. WAISTS WHICH WERE | WAISTS WHICH WERE | HAND MADE WAISTS $7.50 to $10.00 $5.98 to $6.50 Were $5.98 NOW $5.00 NOW $3.50 . NOW $3.50 All Evening Gowns Reduced Just Twenty Per Cent. All Wool and Silk Skirts Reduced Just Twenty Per Cent. All Children’s Coats HALF-PRICE | . OURENTIRE STOCK OF ll SWEATERS AT RECORD PRICES = $4.98 to $7.98 Valites i NOW 3398 $6.50 5 $8.58 Values NOW $5.00 A people Wwho had freely IFhagInd tHAt lhb‘fii'tl tn’sbfi hd trefsure in support of ould, the moment the edyal fights she lh&‘gfle 4k over, bs recoriciled to the odiblis hersditaty distinctich of familles. fhe codfitry fhust indced be hum Losses by theft or embéziement BHstiin- ed in one year and discovered in Another are deductible only for the year of their occurrence. 1f a taxpayer dificovers & ar, he may INCOME TAX FACTS ¥OU BHOULD ENOW th computiig fet income, 4 deduction which has first been heated. This 18 4n | for Guslnéas bxpense or & disburse render ar amended rel!urnd fo(r x‘hh“ year g:i]' fi:s:::dmzy:e?"m:; ’:gll:nnl::;-:m‘ 3 4 3 | and file a claim for réfund o e 5 :#;a;:;t:‘se‘m«:;:: hzzea:;;:,.:;dnfiriixlgga llmm lor e:':r!e'ml;:!! h‘nlve c(;-rtallr‘l qu:.l- tax paid by reason of his r-nu;‘eh: de- 52;"',“.“.};." ‘m,r _r;'lm;'l n;::fll»s and irpose “ | ittes In order to be Allowed. mMust | duct such loss in h8 original rét [ Sting, “Thesé - B e telate to R trade, business, prafession,| —Claim for deiuctions for ‘Personil e‘lo & §¢ dur fisoa~ 1 #i he conid or vechtion ‘carried on by the taxpay-|family, or living expenses” which &rk| Aot Bt 168k upon the order a% a §tr CONCERNING WOMEN. _ & in which he had invested time and| expressly disallowed by the revéniié dct,| thiwhrdd an hereditary military fobllity China, With 4 populitioh of 200,000,000 | money for the purpose of & livelthood | are not infrequently.found in the retufnd | &s FAp'd as evér was made 1n o short ¥omen, has féwer thin 100 women phy-| siciatis, 5 A school to train girls to becifne ex- perts in fig packing has beén started near Fresno, Cal. Six hundred and nindty-six didtiiet and indepenident referéncés to wothen are to be found in the Bibfe. v & girl fiifist possess & ter- 3 ing her ability t6 etbk be- fore shé is allowdd to marfy, Moré thaii one-fourth of the womeh studefits attending the Kansas State Nor- mal School are earning part or all of their expenses. 5 Mrs. John L. Meek, predidént of the State Federation of Musle Clubs, 1§ ex- su or profit, ries of fsoldted transactiong do not ore dinarily constitute trade or business, businesgs s being carred oh by its own- ér, everi thbugh &1l its mctivities may be conducted by ethpiog s, bne business or tetprisé; ahid may elaim ax deductions the hukinésd axpense of.each. tient bf oxpithl, howdver, 18 not sufficient to h%ow such claint. manufdotirer buyihg stock fn 4 inine or A eingle transaction or a4 se- Such expenses include c(ent phid far Home., es of servants, coss 8f fobd )& and clothing for the family, Bddeatisn at| %5 children, cost of upkeep of Automoblle nsed for pleasire or coivenliench, ahd all { ted with tha mAinteRRREs, ing, #nd pleasure of thé taxphyer s family. b, 4K €8T not but fl""“’ HigfBriune to the 11dbirouk 4 than As Washington sific- lament, as A t ¢ WhE MRS 8 with SAmie was Bis coudih, Jofin Adame. who becams’ the second predldent Bf the United Statet He thoroughly disapproved of the society. proved of it. he sa!d. becauss ] |$[za it to be contrary to the Con- 'r’debriu&n. Ahd_against the constitution Bf_the sevbrml states. Thé opinion of Adaths #erd shared by A tagpayer may oarry on more than trade if he devotes afticlent tithe and attention to einh ei- Mera invest- ObD INCIDENTS 1S AMERIEAS For example, fisToRt bt Il»?ou all B , Ambericans abraad. oll well who debires to visit the scefic | B “Most_A¢ the Amfricaps here writes of operation Ay not claim as a deduction | GpposiTioy 10 THE BociETY oF | Patuyétte to Washington fram Par the cost of his journey. 4 E CINGINK “§ré tirulent against ovr associatior The deduction must bs a “business ex- THE CINCINNATL #‘d.'flnh fust b Sxvepted, and D pense” and nbt an “investment of cap- The historic ahd patriotic Ordér of | Frankiin aays but little, but Jay pected to be chosen first stats sugervisor ! jial” Amdunts expended for the erection | the Cincinnati was founded by the AMEF-| A m8, and 41l the otfers, warmly blame of music ifi Tennesede, it that officé is|or new buildings, installation of machin-|ican and French officers at the cARtBR-| tne armiy. d created by the next legislatire. ery, And the pirchage of tools or imple-| ments of the Continehthl Army on * Writihg tram tha sime cliv of Mar- S fents Of -pefmanent value do not, con-| Hudson at the close of hestilities 18 thhé ©id. JAg said: “Tha Institution of the T0 KEEP 8TOVE BLACK. stitute biisiness expenses. being merely | War of the Revolutioh on Mdy 18, ‘.:',.',' Ordér of the Cincinhali Uoes not, in the A drop of mblassds Will fake stove | & change in the fbri of capital and not| At the time the couhitty was Véry polish blacker, especially Where thére are red gpots. b . WHEN GLASS 18 BROKEX. If a piece of woolen cloth is placed on | the floor where glass has been broken all | the tiny particles will stick t6 it and thus bé rembved. It is almost impossible te get these up with a broom. 8t tha vear ay be businéss experise. lowance for salaries or other t men whom 1 hive z‘unmfi of the & a refuctioh of wealth. xpenditure for| much ed as to the AA¢ 2| héafd epeak on ihy sublect. either do property Which is 1 up in the course| the organization of such a et} s ==-1 g4 patronize, deducted as thods #ho sutered 1tn 8| was claimed by te SppoMeAts thAt ihg destroyedl long-satablished pFders 3 i smen wers bmey of nobility, new orders shotid not B ing the peonle bestbok the: to action. -Lampoons, paphlets, } BroRdsided were published, denomne- ina tfie Boolety in the strongest 1angua; Rndicdlce f8r legisiativa hohors fomrd bmp: Salary Deductions, ‘.'}" The law provides for the deduction as A business expense of g'a reasonablp al- up by the very men Wwho fidd aid oaterially in pillthg down the 81d.” " Franklin, who then représented penple at the IFrench coury Wwroté home the don 1o perdobat vosicex rjedicg the onder iy 3 Gam peka: | GEclict b popimioh 8 8 tnes for e s iy ne parean ot mternai| 112 Wiy The united wisdom br the Ak | SINCPR, S D08 DU NS erter. RECIPES, tl isceuitun "(»V o et i in the Articies df| ¥nc 1 . revenue, and to be Delicious Baker Appless Variety may} Fulning fct senator, fouhll his chaice Confederation anifested a Stronz @NS- be introduced in baked apsles, which are | form strictly to the wor Iike to estabiisi- | raisks of nobility. He| (¥ ; npaifed thal e o Hicnly esteemedIH: i Wiile REhD | statute. Thé test of deduc WORAMED, theretore, thAL &, huinbe J eifns dcwn (e thié folls on the eve of 0o B e role i the Saprs el | Siiathier the amounts paid are reasona- | SORGEEE therefore. (ha o RumD DM Voting £nd fn & mest wolemn mannet fe- s e i been 9‘;&: ‘oM | bié. and whether they, are, in fact. pure- i o stoned dates or prunes. Sliced figs are also good, bt thése Should be soaked before being baked in the apples. It a few drops of honey are poiired over the apples a few moments before they are taken from thes oven, the richnesg and flavor of the fruit will be lihproved. Modern Drake Cake: Bedt two efgh into & half-cup of milk, add. ofie 1bvel d 6t a cup of | butter, three level teaspéons of bikifig powder, & quarter of & tedspoon of salt, one and a auarter level cups of flour, one level teaspoon of ground ginger. half a_ teaspoon of gfatéd nut. meég, three-quarters of a pound of Stoned And sliced dates. Mix thoroughly! then turn into a well-buttered square tin and Bake 35 minutes. When cool gut,‘én squares and frost with lemon of coffes frosting. Fi w st Iy for personal terpri ments are allowed .only When the com- pensation i§ “for Services actually rend- éred,” corporation draw salaries in found o be allowdtics for _services cess wowd Be regarded as 4_di of profits undér the zuise of salaries. iAcothe Afd S be complete In jtsell, dnd tax: el Nis deterfithation to Withdaw JULRTTER tus of Maseachnsetts e jciety 16 ‘be “dangerods to think proper to set themselves ahd thetr posterity apart from thelr fellow eitiz and form an order of hereditary knight- hood, Franklin further wenit off th thit 8- mular_vein mistock for humor, te efitjs cise various aspects of the society, Hi the bad Latin of, the matto of the society reminded him of oné of hid iex. haustible fund of stories, which he m? 1 work,” he said, went oh to reldte. Hoolmaser had don “the artist had done +orse for the dovice wAs ho liss pusszling thad thé The Bird mizht be & b a baldHeaded eaglc. Y turkdy was thé iore eagle wad fotori 2 repute. was a coward and a PRIEt, de lighted to plunder smaller BiFd8 Of the food they had collected by diligence and s. but fled Screariing ftoM the pragé ts. Reasonable i held b the bureau to such amounts as would ordin- be paid for like services by like en- in like cireumstance : Claims for deductions for salary pay. El & metibers of tae T, !“d thE obpositich epread &1 Sver echifithy, ani for no other econsideration. ¢ Jea or example, should stockholders of & amouts p to thelr th L it Fu ? 7 yéars betaré the sl s ok live down ths priffidice Agdinwe r., ffiu to prote t4 ite ofmones s {jflz thélr fears regarding it were grown 1. osn. Formg — fashiinzton's Rules fo . ‘2‘ nimma in_C ney.) N T 8 nills gFow the slowekt, ndfllsf ger,_ nalls ihe fastest. PRy ny two fingers do not zrow # tHE safib raplaity. hich near a ock holdin in rendered. arae . Complete ‘Return Required. Fich ysars rétiirna, both as to gross déductions therefrom, should nce of the little king-bied. THS tar: Providence, R. 1, Was'the first 6ily| reasonsbla effort to ascer the facts|key, on the contiiry, hited in the United States t6 have opén: % né ‘Qu%iry. Expenses. Habilities, and | anA would attack tham dutragsotsly. ' thmth's schools, Since their Introductioh ifi 1908 | defleits paid or incurred in 1919 or The tone of Shmucl AUims was 148k the number of thesé schools has increas- ¥ 4d to more than clatmed ears for which no deductions we in the return for those years flippant but not leds severs. H “It is truly wonder'ul that men CASTORIA