Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 4

dlsrwich Gulletin and Gonfied 125 YEARS OLD ::—';mme-x:Am.JhA—mun . ater, G second-clas Telephone Caths, Bullettn Baginess Offee. 80 Bulletn Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Buncts Jos Gotie. 8- Wiliimantle Office. 23 Church St Telophone 1 Norwich, Monday, Jaa 24, 1031 WEMBER OF THE ASBOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclatid Press ls exclusively entilled to the use for republication of all news desdatch- es eredited to it or mot otbevwiss credited to this paper als the loeal Bews Bublished nereln. Al fights of fepubiestion of - @eclal du bateEes inrein are alse CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 2nd, 1821 0,902 MEETING CITY'S NEEDS. The report of the special committee teo the court of common council and its ac- ceptance Indicates,that the proper steps preliminary to the securing of import- ant changes in connection with our high- ways and the city charter “have been taken. By the addition of a large number of new voters through the effectivéness of woman suffrage the need of providing for their accommodation has made it.appar- ent that there nthst be more voting dis- tricts or longer hours for voting. bring about this change theré must be secured an amendmént to the chartsr which can be more speedily accomplished through submission to the general assem- bly, and thereby make cerfain that the edditional four and a half hours will be available for the next election. For “a long time Norwich has beeh {talking about the need of a general char- ter revision. In view of the changes' which have taken place, the amendments which have been made to the last revised chartor and the aMerations which ought . to be made the advisability of tackling - the Connecticut the job before it becomes any more com- plicated can well be appreciated. It is time that the document was brought up to date, shorn of its needless portions and With the amendments already made ard needed, incorporated therein. It is a task that cannot be accomplished in' a minute and ought not to be, but the council does well in following the may- or's recommendation in this respect and authorizing the work. The proposition for meeting the need for permanent streets must likewise meet Wwith the approval of the citizens. There is nothing of greater valye to a city than zood streets and there is nothing in the way of improved streets that insures such satisfaction and such economy in the end as the permanent pavement. Street prob- lems which have heen hefore the city for years will be ended wtih the propoeed in- vestment h highway work, and that will certainly b a most welcome change, not only in the way of better streets, but in. the relief that will be experienced from making appropriations. year after year fer tho building and maintenance of reads which it {s known will wear out in a few years. THE RIGHT POLICY. That was a strong endorsement which Chamber of Commerce Fave Governor lake and his stand for economy and efficiency in state govern- ment when President Bullard of the chamber said to the governor, “We offer ¥ou the services of the entire organiza- tien in your effort to safeguard the in- terests of the state.” It is of course only what ought to be expected but it indi- cates not only an approval of he poli- cles which have been gutlined by the gov- ernor but a determination on the part of thés organization of business men of the state to see that more than a passive in- terest is taken in getting the benefit of them It cannot fall to be recognized as a thme when there must be an enthusiastic backing given to the policy which turns ita back upon extravagant expenditures, considers the conditions which prevail to- day, gives due attention to what the real needs are and aets for the purpose of Ding down the taxation of those who ve been for a number of years carry- ing heavy burdens. The . taxpayers 1 zeneral will be eager to not only endorse the attitude which has been taken by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce hat also that of the governor when he says “The watchword of this sesston of the seneral assembly will be intelligent eeon- omy, economy carried out so that it hurts a little.” From what the governor has smald at - different times it is obvious that he in- tends to mot only’ keep down expendi- tares. but to introduce reforms and it vossible bring about a better distrtbution \M taxes so that through additional reve. . of congress . permanent immigration law, while - nue the actual requirements may be taken care of and others ‘allowad to wait. There seems to be no limit to the ways in which the gtate could spend money if it“shonld grant all the requests made, and it had the money to spend. Tt is a time, however, when intelligent econ- omy ig called for and when such a pol- fcy deserves every support. CHECKS, BUT DOESN'T STOP. From the way in which the lower house tagkled the immigration problem it was believed that it was going 10 be quickly dealt with in congress, but the senate shattered any such hope. From the attitude that it displayed’ it was evi- dent that there was to be no rush, that a proper amount of dedberation was go- ing to be had nnd.thax instead of being amone the first matters disposed of it was likely to be among the last. In sonfe respects the senate has tackled the matter as if it was going to make a the purpose of the bill adopted by the house was to have it apply to the present time and meet the emergency until it wWould be possible for congress te give the whale question thn attention it deserved. That was evidenced when the provisien for the checking of immigration for a period ef two years was reduced to oné\ The idea was to stop the inflow of alens for only =0 long as it Was necessary in order to zgt our immigration laws into shapeip deal with the problem and properly pro- tect eur weifare. ¥ The scnate committee ofi immigration does not look with faver upon the year's exclusion. It doesn't belicve that jmimi- gration of the desirables sheuld be stop- ped but it favors placing a heavy re- strintion thereon so that only a certain ge, say five, of thuge of that ma- | In spite of stromg protests this appro- | this saving aleng with others for a num- To |+ nj during any one year provided-they are able to pass the tests in other rempacts. This of course doesn't mean that de- sirable aliens would be warred until those their country reaching these shores admitted during a twelve months Pe- riod had reached the tetal of five per cent. of thebe wiready here. It is_p meas- ure Which evércomes the ebjection to ab- solutely stepping immighation, whieh the house bill does for a limited peried and emesgency purpeses, but -it aims to step any flood such ag hes been indieated and 1s mote in the matare of what might be considersd permanent lmnlnhgt PRSMET STOPPING GOVERNMENT EXPENDI- rURES. While\ anususl sffopts are being méde in. congress to keep @own expeaditures and large skees are being cut off of the estimates as presented 'the couRtry e waiting to see What yill be déne with the usual quarter of & millibn or 5o that i approprinted every ysar for free seeds. Priation has gene theough in past years. There have besa good repsons for making ber of years, but there wag net énough in the twe houses who were willing to give up such a contact with the veters as the free sesds gave tham, even though the appropriation has been regarded as so much waste. ‘With a driye em for economy at this session, and With other appropriation bills being cut to the core it s time for this to go Into the discard. It gets the right kind of & start in #at direction when the sub-committes on appropria- tions recommends that it be eliminated. It finds that tis is a cépital time to plug up this Jeak and to put the money to such a use as Gebt and tax reduction. Many a good beginning suffers from sub- sequent treatment and there ig no, cer- tainty that the opinion -of the cortmittes will prove accéptable. Wheh the free seed proposition was before congress the last time jthere were indicatidns for a oon- siderable perjod that i would be deaten, but thérs was. no such Sutesme for the friends of the proposition wers strong enough te bring about its rastoration and it is possidle to find quantities of the seed in the hands of those Who haye no use for them while those who might have planted them, but have littie or no confidence in them, failed to get them. The free seed distrfbution is & benefit to those who raise and pack them. The idea might be well if sesG® which are not planted in dilferent sections of the country, but which could be used for the development of pew ereps, were disteth- Uted for the purpose of ‘detatmining the Tesults, but the pasking arouhd ef a half dozen of the common varieties of seeds comes a long way from impressing the people with the investment which 1S being made of the money. involved. HOME FOR AMBASSADORS, . Every littie while attention is called to the relatively poor pny which this country giyes to its diplomatic representatives ia contrast with that given by other coun- tries. It is plainly evident ‘why men of means have to be chosény fer such posi- tions, and this is espeeially smphasized when it becomes necessary for them to maintain their own residences, which murst be of a character cotrésponding to the position théy hold and necessarily expensive. I In this connection 'full recogmition of the situation was' prgpably takén by J. Pierpont Morgan when®he ‘offersd to this government his Lbndon residénce as & residence for the American ambassador. The Morgan home in London is a five- story building close to the present resi- dence of the American ambassador and while it is not large enugh for it to be a residence and the embassy building, it would not alter the present situation there, exeept that the expense of a res- idence would We eliminated from the ex- penses of the ‘ambassador, for the em- bassy and residence are now separate. Mr. Morgan's offer was favorably re- garded at the tune it was mede. That it has continued to grow in faver is - dicated by the bill Which has Been pre- sented to the menate by Chairman Losipe at the direction of the foreign relation committee, accepting the off.r. That it will meet the approval of eongress seems likely and indicatesperhpps the adoption of a new policy cohicerning residences of diplomats seems probable. That™ embas- siez as well as residences should be ae- quired instead of hired would seem to be for the interest of this government, when conditions are right, as well as for pther countries. It would put an end to the frequent changes when leases expire and the hunting up of new residences svery time a new gmbassador is assigned to a Post. But whether any change is to b made regarding the matter of embassies and residences the Morgan offer ig ap- parently regarded as teo-g00d to pass by. e ALAL-BOEES A DS o B LS EDITORIAL NOTES, You will of course, not overlook the fact that this is seif denial day. The delivery or exchange of hlows isn't confined to those who go up in dabens. There is sufficient need for new eonm- struction without having big fires to nee- essitate more. The price of coal is going to de a lot toward the prevention of fires from over- heated stoves. That boy who burned a scheal house to get a vacation is liable to.get & mweh different one than he anticipated. It will never do to forget that the Ar- menians are still deserving of all the as- sistanee that can be given to them. It is pleasing to know even in a opld wave that strawberries are giready on the market and watermelons are coming. The man o the corner sayva: Tt fs still necessary for the police to interfere with what some Deople consider the pursuit of happiness. As was to be expected the ceal opera- tors are hollering murder over the Calder coal bill, but there is no ene to blame but themselves. z Plumbers may always de good natured but they much prefer the snappy seng of the steam pipes to that dirge of the frozen water pipes. From all indications the ememdies Mr. Unttermyer is mmking by his investiga- tions in New Yerk aity are not'worrying him or disturbing the people. The national house of representatives apparently récegnizes the need of pre- venting all s growth in one @ireation. Brains, not numbers, is What I8 required. m“mmmmu Whh&. —_——— ‘The good repults of thrift week aught to be manifested for the rgst of the menth at least. but Ifke all good resolu- tions their existemce ie ton indefinite. When Framos depies tier to pend money to this eounmtry for forteit in the fght with D it doesn’t teem wmhkthmb—ehdsmdm( ‘SUGGEGTIONS FOR ___________._____..———-——— - frocks. wommmmmmm siowing & wuw edior beneath are THE HOUSEWIFE | & n.' adte, Pulled bread should snap when hiek» en. Oyster sauce may be nrved wlt) most any fish. Theré seems ward a really ibng skirt for spring. “Ciroular .Ilrtl |fl short and InM Olil peveral inches Jonger. are on edat drepses u-a., mfiu unbeited backs and ehmnn desorated froats. Lases -used extensively, but pather as & lmtln lumn instead of the substanet of the gown, Dyed laess are stil -mm (ny and bronse being eppetially so. Fronch bandmade lmn- in hand- kerchief- linens and cotton fabrics are beihg imported extensiyely and find ready pale among the appreciative. Propks -tontinue to be made with long, Bomretinies. hip length, bedices. s NEW COLOR GOMBINATIONS. Every tong o.ml ‘2‘“ is preferred te brown, ng to match ‘Rer mait, her Ilh her scarf, in short afything soener than her ghoes. Al- mMost iRvaricbly mow. does the hose nnmst ""ifif'" than mateh, the tempting shades in 1 ssem o b8 dright colored ones, o4e in heather miptures and uocmi and stripéd sfects. "A good many per and salt effects are worn, ti mn: rose with blue, yellow wm Stewed gooasberries are delicious with fresh maekerel. A ripe olive sauee makes wild fowl especially palatable. P A few drope of ln-mh in war water rubbed on with oth will re+ store eolor in & earpet. Mother's ' discarded dresses make levely plaited skirts fer the little girl to be worn with middies. § Vinegar heated with A little allspice and a pinch of sugar thrown over can- ned beets give them a delightful flavor. €orn boiled in ham water \vlm the fat skimmed oft and & mch mus- tard is dchcmn. Cover ink spot with u\t lemon mm'@. a number. of bours, thed wash thoroughly in clear water. To varnish the paper back of the -lnknnubc .RVI&% damp cloth epat it with a migture o one ounce of gum arabic, three ounces of glue and a par of soap dizsolved in one quart of water. 'This amount will cover a large surface. To clean ivery or celiuloid knife han- dles, rub well Tznh hmt b;e ]‘e:l‘ol: rd“xg; ete.’ in salt. ey Wi util —_— Paite Afterward wasH them well in MODES IN HOSIERY. . cold water and dry thoroughly. Slip spools over the nails in closets or wardrobés and keep rust spéts from your clothes. A good idea if you go to the country or seashore, where the damp air rusts many things. BREAKFAST DISHES. One of the dishes which the early Dainty %m:now: “and :‘\‘ ening mck; elllib‘l‘l. aintiest ai est O hose, . and embroid .’.{:'mcrly lunl(ed 0 clen _and lnllep! now spread it émbellishing fancies from Toe to knee: Mexican hand drawn- work and fine la¢e are much used, an in the embroidery,designs from the simple flower bud te the most elabor- te P &re applied with land settlers probabdly copied | & Hrom theis Indtan neignbors. ia the | EKill ’&n t“g“m paie of biasic sk homely cornmeal mush, or hasty pud- tn lllul wm lla tlH dons with ed of Vi , For ding. . This i5 made by boilink or‘! i8g wear mlhn nn of gossamer nary eornmeal in milk or water, 1 ked, it is A nutritious and | $¥éR onbmical dien and Tai’ the dean :"1;" O that m:afet':o;h: g&e{ :fi'fl Yol- u that om in oombination with fur el SUPROMtINE tA® Aroties regiona prins By : LAUN.‘V NOTES, 12 possidie use soft water to wash With, as, of course, it reuires less rub- Disg to remove the dirt. To_make starghed cloth to ke the starch from sticking to the iren, add a small plece of lard or butter to the boiling ished it eut in hAmmm mu y of using eer- tain varieties of corn s Ay DOpLOFN. This food cannot be strictly termed a breakfast food, but It is eaten with milk, liké ether cerefl pre- parations. Flossy and " GARE OF GARBAGE PAIL. slarch. A tea- Better not buy too large a pail to be m t sw l ot castor oil ma used'at the sink. A -smalict one 18|} Inntesd of the BULtAr Of Jard. more easily cleaned and 1, '!‘0 Bet- the edlor in Rny wash fabric, nn [ unm-m ot Glauber salt to Ealions o} warm, soft water. u rm IRJUMIOUS, ven 1o the fin- AM A very cheéap remédy. o sajt 4t any drug stdre. nm A long time. p powder in laundry \IM -n the powder has dis- wme - tng i3 any clothés hlll g y8liow: mue; owing to various regulations conpern- ing the collection of garbags, bne must store garbage for a day or two, it Would be wise o keep a larger pajl| TR outside the Kitchen—In fagt, dutside the house. The smaller pail nuy b lined wnl two thicknesses of NeWapADEr. is easily done by hldh!l the sheets m f, then in quarters, pie %Ihhl. ‘M tearing off the coraers. 30 much as '-‘“homnmuon prior to the breaking out the cleaning of the g Dail W“' Nover @DFRKIS | 6" pciua; nusiiies wad wasimiagion ch a small matter that n, one heni- clMll‘ 'uh m It you 80’ jaying command. tates over it. A teaspoonful of. wash- bl y Mcm BB e i i el of vie: nikils ob ing pown to half a pail of hot water )ur ur garmenis b each day will teansrorm the pail intd a frésh, clean utensil. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, Before using face powder a small quantity of vanishing cream well rub- bed into the skin will leave a soft fi- nish and much less powier will be rp- fuired. Dry and brittle hair should noet be shampooed oftener thah phce a month, or ofice every six weeks; bil should be applied to the roots he n“,. twice a week, parting d dipping the finger tips inte the oil; this is then applied directly (o the scalp, being careful to avoid -getting it on the hair. There is a great deal of discussion 2s to how often a éream should be used on the finger nails. Most créams tend to make the cuticle grow longer, a thing which is nét particularly ge- sirable. There are ceetain créams, however, which are astringent in théir action, and if these are used on thé nails they “will ot encourage the growth of cuticle, but at the same time they will keep the cuticle soft and smooth. ‘The correct use of an ntrlnpnt i impertant and it should be tmpioyad aftér washing. Ice is'excellent, but it sheuld néver be used right on (i skin, the shock beihg 00 much 0‘ the deélicate nervés. A soft pigte .o flannel wrapped around it befors a, plying is advised. Opdinary ebld watl to which has been added a l.w.lt ful of salt is excelient. ——e BABY'S LAYETTE, In making the cléthes for the baby make them three-quattérs vard long frém th the neck and front tiny tucks. As the child grows, the dresses will be short and ¢an be enumfl by letting out the tucks. . For petticoats, make the -t lé that buttons on the shoulder ahd they h be changed when aollod ‘without moving the dress. Cut pinning bands lengthmu of the flannel, twenty.seven ineheés 1oAg, AN they are firmer and 4o Aot Wrinkle 80 easily, VOGUE FOR LACE. Hyening gowns with folds And félas of lacé, and dthérs with only a slen- der tunic of laceover undgrdressés of costly brocades and oftentimes vt vet, aré extremély smart. The deli- cacy of the thread or silk or the ricb- ness of the metAl thread laces make -—..--—. M-IANMND QLOVES, iMIM on woodl uun nu rub L&hly on u m w! 'ill\ & l of flafnel difped réful to take down- hr& m- the fingers to the wrist. As quickly as thé flannel be- tom nilu in the leaat a clean biece ‘When théy are perféctly dry r-) t] Wwith taleum powder the same the gasoline was applied. You tind. your gloves as soft as wheén — LAMP SHADES. One howadays eithér has the lam shade —Cl b 1it the lamp or searche about And finde & l‘-fy"“ will m!eh the shade. Fbr usually it is sither the lamp or the shade that is quite indi- vidual, and heeds the other part of the COMDIRATION ially d ed to com- bine with it. Wmp that fllustrates this faet is it of cnm’t pottery -hwm' the Rull of & mOSt eturesque inese ship. The shade is made on a 't!k rmeg‘?‘ 83 ith soft yellow s sail, CARD TABLE “Vll. For b oktd tably 8over. purchase some nm ndian hehd and out it into one- lIlRM l(uu & one-ch hem. ‘ake @ strips & nhtrow white tape about 1% ichéd in length for each cover. Bew thend #taigs SifHt ihches from éach sbther. TRESG Porve to tie the covér to the tabie. Mmur e2ch cover with Réman fumeghis in ohe edrner, and in the th eornér your initial or mono- grim. This ambréidery In atifactive done i delft blud merotrizad cotton. Thess sbte Jeubtier well and imhke ah ideal gift. NEAPNESS A HABIT. To make BbYB Atat about thair hair, Buy sach .n & littls comb which they Oaf oarry iR their pockets and teadh htem to fa]d up eagh artiels of ciothing every | night 4N lay them in & néat pils for next ihE. This habit once formed will ‘nhver léave tham.. Children who have done this sinee”they came to unders staaaing will sever nsjiect it. e puldet and fit ' CONGRBNING WOMEN. Natigy Women of lndh have Bégun § movémént 1hr equal rights and oppor- '-nmit iish women teAchers are llil to Mve m same qualifiea tions s thi Altheugh mx‘ are not enfranchised, the wemen in Pnilippines are admite tod to all préfessions. 3 Women are employed as street cleafl: o i tinopie. The great majérity of employes in.the Spanish toy factories sre women. There are more than 750,000 women school téachers in the United States. — A NOUAE GUEST. ‘When leAving the home where you have been & guest for the weék end oF any length of time, don't be careless and leave your gloves, handkerchief, umbrel- in or pieee of jewelry, which necessitates the hostess going to the treuble of send- ing it to you. ——— ATTRAOTIVE CUSHIONS. Attractive cushions can be made of crgtonne. Théy may be either long or ronnd. ‘Thy round” gnes can be finished 'kl ¢ Dleated ruffie and a crocheted eries on wheer batiste are sometimes adjuncts and ofténtimes constitute the whole gurment, their softening ef« fect blending in well with beadorr luxe ury and coziness. The Jace veil of fanciful design and intricate pattern is oftentimes the sole orhament of high priced hats. For several years, filet lace, with its intricate pattern on a handknotted background of net, whose direct pro- totype was the fisherman's net skill- fully done, was the faverite; this year shows a revival of baby Irish which only a féw years ago was go lavishly used and then completely disappeared. Macrame, Margot and many novelty weaves are worn; their populafity rests on the whims ef fashion. Styles may ceme and styles may §o, but laces hold their own, varying enly frem year to year as to which particular ofe is the fad ef the moment. DICTATES OF FASHION. REOIPEE. The ecollarless neck is in a more fit. Mu;hn.enm\ Ple: one and one- ted style than last yu.r lgl!‘-m four., A mm-‘ baking The newest bags are of wéed, par ,“" e, "fl n&m azd, r chace- ticularly ehellacked mmvo« 'nuy consist of two pieces of the smooth wood held together with leather. Crepe weaves have almest emtirely replaced satin abroad. Black and tete de negre satin h‘q are apparently expected to usher in the demi-saisen. £ sugar, two eggs, milk it sad Aift. ars ingreatonts. eggs inte measuring cup snd Ml cup with milk. Add to dry ingredients with checoiale Which has heen melted. Beat well for 5 minutés. Rake in a roung cake pan im & moderate oven for 20 mip- utes. - Split: and put tegether with Preak Capes and cape wraps and cape back | ££§- Un m Wwhite of the egg for a Suits are being prepqred ‘“m over the top of the for southern wear. As the season advances mére snd mere all-white gowns ate ‘wern at the Poond Coke: Coevm together three- opera and at elaborate mnnu:m. quarters of a pound of butter and ome peuRd of pawdered r. When smeoth add 10 egg yolks thoroughly beaten. Add a_halt teampoon of baking powder, and 2 galtaposn of mit te ene pound pf flour mmuu.\my wn.nmun All shades of blue have the debutantes’ choice this geason f party Face veils dotted in eehnd chenille are smart, twe colors often heing com- Grey, s, vt u ; amp- Y, .I . ‘ w y medium oven. ;’ffl m o u:l:m w'::l{th! The lvmh' is made wm- the remaining 3 esx ww- Atifly. beaten. %5 ; in eyelet ua ciat work effect | Pawdered” super :-d the be no mum tod N | reference t0 partnerships i e?&‘fli#h B ld bowel \mllfl' l.-l-. ‘They dre juice of half a lemon. Add the sugar siowly while beating and . spredd the rostfing upon the caRe while it is still warm. A teaspoon of vanilla flavoring s usually added to the cake dough, though it is not a necessity, as the frost- ing is favored. ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY 0 THE FIRST AMERIC ER, Somewhere in the old churchyard at Van Cortlandville near Peekskiil New York, lie the remains of the first com- mander of the American army. His name was Seth Pomeroy. When Seth died, on February 19, 1777, a long procession With mufled drumbs and reversed arms| moved slowly and sadly over the road, bearing to hie burial one of the nobiekt old heroes this country knew in its edarly days, but they failed to leave a stong lu mark his resting piace. The name and fame of Major Gen. Seth Pomeroy ought to be dear to every Americarm, .and yet how few of the present genmeration knew of his deeds of valor. His was a most dra- N COMMAND- matic life. eHe was born in 1708 .in| the little village of Northammto Mass. He grew up a resolute, God-, znrlnl man, and very daring. Hon- rs and public trusts were showeéred wpon him. He™ excmplified ail the virtues of an honest man and a Christian soldier. For thirty years he warred against the Indiads and ‘the French, and always with conspicuous bravery, and distinguished uccess, A specimen of the original Puritan, he counted obstacles in his way but as ttials to his faith, and bravelw sur- mounted them. 5 At the siege of Loui Teceived A letter from his wife say ing that the whole town was daily praying for him and for his command. He and two others were appointed to gen. said: “Fight, my brave boys, for the whole town is moved Wwith concern, #nd our fathers and mothers are hold- iAg prayer ~ meetings every night Fight, for the Lofd is on our side! Who shall be against us? And to him fhofe than tp nnv othe is due the fall of that great Louisville! fortrese. At the conc.usion Frénch war the old)soldier his sword and cuitivated the arts of peace, but the fires of religious pa- tritism and martial ardor burfied as Drightly as In the davs of his yomth and he and twb others were appointed generals of the’American armies at their rg Pomery hung up Texington though past seventy years of age, Pomeroy stopped neither oh ac- edunt of business nmor infirmities, but rodle directly to the front. Worn out with labor, he returned.in a few days to his farm in Connecticut. He had ‘barely reached his door when a o = told gitm - that the battle of Bunker was 500n to be fought. Nevér pausing for a moment, Pom- eroy turhied about and dashed a \for the scene. As oné horse gave away ‘be procured another amd another, ano reached Charleston Neck In the midst of the fray. H. g his horse to @ friend becauke it was too valuable to be shet, hg ran on foot across the neck, then kwenc by the enemy's shipping, and- up (o the hill, and leaped into: the trench on the heights: Putnam wrung his hands and Pomeroy, you here! God! I believe a eannon would wake you If you slept in the grave” Putnam offered | him the command; but. he refused, and took his place Wwith the Connecticut | troops. Pitcairn, who commanded at Lexing- ton, lead the British column. He pointed Pomeroy out to two sharpshooters and Pitcairn fell mortally wounded. The am- munition gave out, the soidiers bégan to retteat. - Pomeroy léaped upon the ram- part, waved over his head & gun made by himselt and shouted: “Dan’t run, boys. gon't run. Club them with your muskets, as I do. No enemy shill ever Yy he saw the bgek ‘ef Seth Pomero; Worn out after the battle, returned to his home. but fer came near Peekskill, said, Pomercy when dan he could noj | longer remain, and, at the earnest! solicitation of Washington, he took the eommand here, and at that piace he died on the 15th of February, Seth Pomeroy's early vocation of mechanic and gunehip was of good ad- vantage figter. During the siege of Loun: he had charge of more than twenty smiths who were engaged in drill- ing eaptured eéannon. It was a few days after the battle of Bunker Hill that Pomeroy received the appointment of seénior brigadier general, being first on the list among the sight namidd by congress. but as this action caused soms difficulty in the ad- justment 6f rank he declined the honor. hen Neéw Jorsey was ovérrun by the British 2& headed a force of militia from his neighdérhood and marched to tae rescue of Washington. He -reached the Hudson ‘river, but never returned. (Tomorrow—Jefferson's: Gunboat Fleet) —— INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD ENOW Partnorship and personal service cor- poration returns are closely scrutinized by the bureau of internal revenue, and in | them have bgen discovered numerous er- rors. Partnerships as such are not subjoct te the income tax, dut are required to make returns en Forms 1065 showing gross and mnet income. The net income of a pertnership is computed in the same manner and on the same basis the net income of an individual, exce 'that deductions for contributions to charitable, religious, and scientjfic organi- | zations are not permitted. Individual members are taxed on the distributive shares of net income from partnerships, Whether distributéd or not, and are required to include such shares in their individual return of income, even though they may not have been actually received. 1 not infrequentiy = happens that the figures in the individual return and partnership return do not eoincide, in, which event there is trouble for both the taxpayer and bureau. Must File Returas, Partmership returns must be filed, pven though the firm had no net income for the year. The return must show the | name and address of each partner and his share of net income. Anyone of the partners may sign and swear to the re- tdrn, which may cover the calendar or fiscal year, according to the firm's meth- od_of acequnting. Requirements of the revenue act with apply also to permonal service corporations, which, though| exemipt from tax, must make.a return of grose and net income on Form 1065, or even if there was no net income. A personal service corporation, as defined by treasury regulationssis a corporation Covoe Ready Mived Paint Varnish Oils and I'rtum and Metels Presten Bfeg Ine, BILLARDS SOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKFT Baggment Thayer Bu Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ing factor.” In order to be classified As a personil service corporation, its arninys must Le derived principally from compensaticn for personal eervices Tendsted by I8 owners and stockholders. MerchanGieing or trading éither difectly or indirectiy in commodities or the eervies of others is Yot tendéring personal sérvioe. Whers the principal owners xnd stockhotiders do not render the principal part of the services, but merely vise aylorce of employes, the corporation is not a jer- sonal service corporation. To determine who are th: principel owners or stockholders no definile per- centage of stock or inter-At In the ccr- pofation cah be prescribed. Treasury regulations, however, provide that no corporation mnay make a fALUrR s 4 per- sonal service corporation unisss At least 80 per cent. of its Btock is held by those regularly engaged in the active conduét of its affairs. Use of Capital. If the use of capital is nécéssaty or more than incidental, capital is an in- come-producing factor, and the eorpera- tion is not a personal service corpora- tion.© No corporation is a personal ser- vice corporation if it carries on a busi- ness which ondinarily réquires the usé of a substantial amount of capital, witether invested or Dorrowed. In géneral, the larger the amount of capital actually usea the gtrongér is the evidence that capital is a necessary and is a material income-producing factor, and that the corporation is not- a per- sonal fervice corporation. The following corporations are ex- A oo i UL SR SRS personal service corporations: Foreign profits, or income derived from trading profits, commissions, or -other intome de- between April 6, 1917, and November 11, must show the name and address of each er in the general income of the esmpany, corporations; corporations 50 per cent. as a piincipal; corporations 30 per cent. 1918, land must be accompanied By a eompme\ pressly excludéd from claesification as of whose groww income consists of gains, of whose gross income consists of gains, rived from government contracts made Personal serviee corporations returns stockholder, thie shacé of each stockhold- statement showing the nature of the bus- Iness. ’H' réturn must ba sworn to by the vice president. ive officer and or other by the Stories That Recall Pth;n TPossibly You Have Notleed It. Seven-vear-old Jané and her mothér went. There the guests talked and taik- ed, and finally the hostess passed fér Little Jane ate with the others but looked expectantly for pointment to mother. “I don't se: they call a thing like that a pasty,’ refreshments some wonderful fruit else. But nothing came. complained. “I don't think much of ;‘ were invited to an informal party. Théy and candy. sométhing On the way home she voiced nér disap- party you don't have a drop to drink.” ! ovrious. The beautiful youhg woman, dressed in fashion's most pronounced style, entéred the street car and sat benevolent-looking old man. As the ear startad she happened to glanee out f‘ the window at a bunch of little -3- playing on the sidewalk. don't they look happy?” she gushed. “But no wonder. Why 1_remembes my happlest days were when I used 1o wear short, little gingham dresses.” Now the man had seen her whén she en- tered the car and he was well informed about the length of “ae dress she was wearing, #o there was 1o mistaking his hint. “You might try gingham instead of the silk you're now weartag," he sug- gested. Good Reason. Grandmother had been talking to four year old Mary about becoming angry se eanily. After the little gir] had listened a few minutes she thoueht it time to tell some of her rood q es. 0, she said; “Yesterday my deily” got stepnped on and broken and I dldn't ery a dit or scold anybody.” “That was fine," approved grandmoth- er very much pleased. A little later she happened to remems- ber the incident and turning to Mary: “Who stepped on your dolly fln-,r- day?" she asked. And back came the enlightening am-|- ryer: “Why, I did, grandma.” End of a Perfest Day One tot at @indergarten had a hab. it of ending er stories with#the re- mark. “And they lived happlly ever | after.” One day all were surprised to hear her conclude: “And the tiger ate her up, and she lived happily ever after* I CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I Children and Music, a Short Oateehisp. 1. Why should children sing? Because they love to because singing enriches their 1 because it pes their natural sense of beauty. Is beauty essential to life? is. 3. What is the relation of beauty te lite? As 20 b bread mour auty is the hes the physieal body “whese income is to be ascribed primar- ily t6 the activities of the principal own- ers or mtockholders who are themselves segularly enzaged In the active conduct of the affairs of the eorporation, and in teaspoons of | which capital (whether borrowed or in- _stmainad vested) is DOt & material income-nraduc- 4. How may we the 1 of our children? vy teaching them to extract it from the experiences of every day. By helpiag them to, find it in nature and in art 5. What is art? Art is the concrete expression of man's feeling or capacity for beauty. ‘$irt is only life in terms of beauty.” (2‘“1 as Whitney Surette) > w. " an exnression satisfying and -iflu, of GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Teels — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD beside a ru(hhi' Neog a Plumber? | Tol. 887 2. gansTay 23 Viater Street We Gane Chaire i LI y and Retail MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP Telephone 5375 the sest for life” (George Gidding.) 6. Which of all the 2 is first as- ceauible o the littie chiid? Musid. 1. How? 1Ang before a child can really Appre- any other form of Art or express in it he can, in the singing of a littie song, not only come in contdct with & pérfeet wérk of art, but can com- pietely realize hifself! in the expression of it. . Do all types of song bring about th's degirable end, (seif reaiization in a form of boauty) or develop the sense of desu- tr?) * No. AS soon expect a healthy. beau- titul Body to resuit from a died of over- stimulating, undernourishing food. as 1o expect a perception of beauty lo develop from & died of insincere or tawdry mu- se. * 4. How can a musically phrent safely choose ehila? Thete 18 one type of song that is gen- uiné, véry simple and truly béautiful, thal WwaS not ¢omposed for a commereial mar- ket, but that hus lived for génerations begnuse It was the sincere, spontaneous exptession of fine feelings: this in oailed “folk semg.”™ It is the best foundation on which to build musical taste for it is the foundation of the music of all the great mastérs. 10. Are these folk songs available? Yes. Realizing the suitability of t type of music, for littie chlidren, pub- lishers are offering folk song collections with the English transiations or adapta- tions, when original words are unsuitahie Amiong these may be mentioned: Our Old Nurdery Rhymes, harmonized by Mefft, publighad by David Mackay, Philadeiphia Pa.; Every Child's Folk Songs and Games, collected by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey. published by Milton Bradiey. of Bpringfield, Mase.: Songs for the Littis Child, by Ciara Belle Baker and Caro- lihe Koh . published by the Abing- d6n Press, 150 Fifth avenue. New York : The Rote Song Book, by Surette and Davison, published by Auerican Soclety for Universal Teaching. Philadelp 11. How can these songs be gysed unaducated songs _for D the home? They are so simple that they requirs very little musical training for thelr read ing and they are so melodious that they Are complete without any accompanimen: Nothing so surely establishes musieal taste nor so naturally contributes to tha happy solidarity of the home as family singing of fine old sengs. 12. How doés early singing affect a child's interest in learaing te play an instrument? Binging is the best possibls prepasation for instrumental study. As.no sane par. ont mpts 16 have his enlk uaht reading d elocution before he has jearn- ¢4 to talk. =5 no theug parent w piunge a child intd the temchnical 4M- cultiés of Instrumental music before he has a love of music in his mind and heart And A reperiire of fine songw As A backkréund or foundation experience Active participation in fine musie far better than THe gepds of heanty sown where the family habituall yield Incomparably finar re th Presenee thefe of the most sxpensive me. chanioal musical Instruments. passive enjoyment of It " A heme Will Not Sell To Union Builders Eugene G. Gmace, the Bethiehem Sieel who teslified before Committee on housing to the effect that his company would not sell ‘fabricated steel to builders or eon- trastors in New York and Phila- President of Corporation, the Lockwood delphia for werection under eonditions. Let Cuticura Be Your Beanty Doctor uniom