Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 4

t under thé new postmas- | Pasiry requires a hotter oven’than méral. He ean and will profit from | any other food. e s jces of others and Silk, not cotton, should be used when t&:fl atténded the side- | basting velvet. \ e 2 + Mushrooms and tomatoes stewed - together are qeuch:.fi seed oil on a rag will polis Some of the new bodices blouse over [ the t’lrflle. s s R e o Newest cof combs-are wide high and sparkling with jewels. . R plaids are still in fashion, but are more subdued than last season. ted weol flowers trim a4 hat h 'qu “of rose-colered braid and taf- [ feta. ‘125 YEARS OLD ‘“-:-u-mu.fi:‘..wd.u _n_am-:nfi.ncfi.a e ke { A stréet dress of navy blue Poirét tifl:.hu inverted pleats of coral faille 9y ‘White flannel and silk sports ekirts are worn with bright smocks and inted chintz are best for the sun parlor. Beans will f.zu the place of meat & matter which | for two meals each week. 4nd there aré| Canned pimentos mm well with | sweaters. that it never sheuld be|canned pears for a Smart coats and separate skirts are payment ch| Oily bottles may be easily cleaned Eng! rts materiale, i a little ammonia is used. 5 Sipee by e Rice pudding sweetened with brown | GRAY AND BLUE . ¥ : FOR EASTER FROCK Never turn iddle cakes- twice, Bri of| Gray and blue in all variations are n the westérn | they Will be touch and indigestible. | ina soiors for Easter. . One-plece An excellent way in which to use|dresses in light show toucheés of ctéamed meat is to serve in potato | embroidery and ‘“3. nlrgo:l l:id m‘a ‘When thé infinence of this| A granite pan kept near the eink |gote mod it ind eome have sat| in hardy for washing vegetables. : 54 ate aa nt much of derable strength that nations sleeves as wel e sides showing 3\0 sitk. midhight blue Poiret twill éats at eides, lappin oldc'b’:nnd with eire braid CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 12¢h, 1621 © 11,026 WHAT WILL THE LEAGUE DO? ~, ‘Whether or not the Jeague of nations recognizes the éxistence and purposs of the Monroe doctrine, as it is held to by the advocates of it, will be displayed to some exteni by the attitude it. takes to- ward the trouble that has arisen anew between Panama and Costa Rica. That toundary dispute doesn’t Involve any for- ecign aggression but it does threaten thé peace of this hemisphere. This eountry has endeavored to prevent bloodshéd and while it has not succeeded in that it has brought the hostilities to an énd and not only secured the accéptance frém Costa Rica of it offer to act as.mediator But that republic has ordéred the disbanding of its army and the fighting s over. — So far the good offices of this . ment have been used in behalt of peace Unfortunatsly Panama régards thé matter in a different light than Costa Riéa, It doesn’t directly say that this government is not acceptable as a mediator, but matn. tains that it wiil not arbitrate the boun- dary line as set forth in the finding of Chief Justice White of the Unitéd States supreme court about seven years £ge. And while Costa Rica looks to the United States Pandma, the republic which can- not fail to closely associaté this eountry with its existence, turhs to the lague of nationg for assistaiice. 'These neigh- boring republics do not pick sueh legal backefs necessarily but Costa Riea accepts our offer to adjust matters Whilé Panama apparently seeks to call in othér influenceés, possibly because of the éfféct that it beliévés the existing way Wil have coming from the head of thé high- est_court il this country. But what is the leagué of nations going to do? Is it going to unidéftake to deal with a disptite in a part of thé world where the eavénant of the league main- tains that fiothing in it is to afféct sweht regional understandings Suéh as théd Monroe doctrine, or 18 it g6ing to peint out to Panama that it musi pursué thé policy of hands off? -The ansWwer will be awaited with & bit of intérést by these who ate following the working sut of thé provisions of the league's eqvénant, D e STATE CONSTABULARIES, Not a little séntiment a8 béén aroused in behalf of state constabuiafiés. Both in the staté of New York and Pennsylvania strong approval is given theém Bbecatsé of their accomplishments. This Lad re- sulted in not a litUe study of sueh o= ganizations and cofisidefablé prépaganda in their behalf. In the state of New Jerséy the légifld- turé has béen considering the ofgurises tion of such a mountéd force Wwith 86 much favor that a bill autherizin; his been approved and placéd befors the gov- crnor for his action. New Jerséy will Droceed, if the F6VErnor does nét vets the bill, in accord with the Pennsylvanla s¥ tem. Such a foree Is designed for deaiing with the outlying sections which havé lit- tle or no simildr protectiéh Whish can be called upon for iminediate sérviee in ¢ase of trouble. The idea has bBeén advances in Connecticit but the indications as that ihis staté is-nét ready to ihdulge such a force at the present time although- it cannot bé denied but What theérs aré excellent features connéetéd thérawith, Connecticut will undoubtediy held té its state police for such work as it réquirés “In their lins. But along with the ineréased attenition given to the state cofistabulify theéfé is being urged the idéa of giving offictale su- thority to pursué eriminais beyend tke boundary liné of thé stats in Which théy hold officé in order to givée moré efficient service in running down ecriminsl8 and discouraging crimé among thoss wheé make a point of carryifig on their sotiv: ities at points néar boundary linés. That is something about whieh states &té in- clined to proceéd With brakes on. The matier has not as yét gottén béyond thé A cup of celery cut up and boiled until tender is a nice addition to créamed dried beef. mo:ntg ml: “eldm nmundlz:lon, \lfin'dnl“ Add g few sour appleés and raisins|kinds pleat ts, from ne to rteu’pudd!nx lndpplerva hot with |accordion to the wide box-pleats. butter. Delicioud. with these aré worn the long coats Wait untll a pudding is cool before | ¥ith the slender, straight lines. The putting on the meringue. Btons and the fittéd bodice, with the Otherwise flari the SS€ Wi Ladiey. trimmed with- braid and embroidery Wotlld nat havé experiencéd {he loss of| o, Over, Dolled macaroni pour a rich|and lined with white satin and the . white sauce. With it eerve grated Panama, that it forced the revolution bY | cheese in a separate dish. new fancy silks. A8 attitudé, that the less suffered in no v LINEN HINTS. b B P g B il A CONVENIENGCE. . | 4y igeal place for linén is a well ven- treaty call for evén if (here has been| L great convenience is the apron | yiiated cup , in & warm, dry place o e sy, | ocket for clothes pins. It takes néar- | and in & good light. The shelves should ogize for what Wréng was done Colombla, | ly one yard of calico to make it, the | be made of strips of wood instead of and that en thé éther hand Colombia has| apron or g(mch being fitteen inches infone solid plece, so that the air can 1eceivéd benéfits from the eonstruction of | length and nearly as wide. Round the | circulate freely. Linen will wear longer and more corners at the bottom. At the top on N aibte. that the i o¢| cach side of the froni, two inches|evenis it 1t 18 nsed unifdrmls, Put the Likewlge 1t 1y thsisted that the claim of | FRC7 SC€ 00 Ha€ o0 A0 N ine Colombla can be regarded only ihches wide df‘;:" ;ockeu. Blndp them :finul::.?m‘; ‘t’l‘:\ht::\‘?ml: tu:‘l‘:e 3:‘; mail and to ratify sueh a treaty woull| witp lighter colored fabric than the!each plece I8 used“in turn. simply amount to lending encouragément|apron, that théy may be readily seen.| it is met economy to store linen for to such a practice. Gather into a band and button at-the|long ‘'periodg without using it. This The WhOl4 matier apparently hinges or put on straings and tie. applies partictlarly to starched line, g by F T for the starch rots and discolors it. It SEWING MACHINE CARE. is the “beat” linen which is most like- When the machine drops stitches as|ly to suffer in this way. It should it works, it indicates that there is an|{have its turn for family use, and go accumulation of lint caught by the|through the wash occasionally. féeed.. Remove both sides and the feed A good way to protect the corners cumbrance and !f the urging of such ae-| piate, turn back the head of the ma- |of tablecloths, which somehow always tion by President Hard*ag has afy In-|chine, and with an oiled cloth over | suffer in the laundry, is to sew a piece fiuence it will probably go through and|the point of a toothpick, remove the|of tapé on them, six inches is enough, Colombis Will succeed in What was from | particles of dust and dirt found there. | three on each side of the corner; and *he first & heldu ne. @ B Keresene or gasoline should be ap- | the tape is sewn flat to meet exactly i plied to the machine at intervals. This | the edge of the cloth. cuts the hardened oil that may have HEAVY SILK BLOUSES. accumulated. of the tréaty of Versaillés interest in ABOUT SLEEVES. thzrep:me‘e 35':‘5. R "bll;edt;gr'::‘: Europd is céntéred around i plébiscits| The gubject of sleeves is an import- (10 be active rivdls for spring of the @éaling with ‘a province undér German|ant one. At présent sleéves are ab-|more flmy geargettes, chiffons, etc. contfol bt to whieh others .iavé laid | bréviatéd affairs, but the thrée-quarter | One very emart crepe de chine Blouse clgim. The tréaty makefs did not at-|and the long sleeves aré coming into|seen during the week had a deep témpt 1o solve the problert. They placed | 1aShiOn, it is said. Puff sleeves, too, | plain ypke resching just below the teth SeMleswiz and Uppet Bliesia under|Aré spoken of, and it is likely that|bust line. To the yoké was attached they will return once more to faver. |a “skirt” or peplum df self fabric laid thé pelicy of self deferminatiga and it was in half-inch pleats. The biousé camme SHPAIAE that Votsh of (RE Huaints of HEALTH AND BEAUTY. about four inchés below the normal those provirices should Be takeén that| , jitije salt dissolved in warm water | waist line and was they ight déclure whethet in the case of | j" recommended for eyelids reddened | siéevés & little more SchieswWig it should o to Déntark or re- by thé wind., About a quarter of a salt- | length. A loosély looped girdle of main undér the Geérman flag, and in the|spooriful td half & cup of water is the | beads in contrasting color to the blouse case 6f Upper Silesiz whéther it shoull| Proper proportion. held the garment in at the waist line. conilintié a8 Gérman territory or be joined | A littlé carbolic acid added to the|The neck ] rvum}m-lnd both neck t Péland as the Doles desife. | water in which burns, bruises and cuts ‘;‘d lflle““ ere beaded to match the The ScRleswig plébiscits Was neld some | Ar€ Washed gréatly iessens the sore- |8 rfldrf:ht oty b sl Wueh 10 ¢ | ness. 8 te 4#6, part 6f it §oig to Denmark : foré in the developmeént of blouses ohd gart to Gérmeny, Within & few | Rubber comforters are ruinous to|for spring and summer. As a matier dxys the peosis of Upper Silesia will ex-| (oo, present and to come. of fact dréss accessories such as ol is the mouth the proper depository|l.stees, guimpes, collar and cuff ets. DEes nélr préfeléhct and nésdless tof for fingers, pencils, money, pins or|gte “fouinre unusually rich and vivid bay thess iérestéd are asing tHelf Mt-|odds and ends of juvenile valuables. | griy I 146 10 710 JohBer g coms ot t6 influencé the résult. Far to0 many children lead & “hand- | piate contfol in accessors 1ines, such Wh'ls the greitér mumber of pedple | to-mouth” existence. ° vivid shadés as rosé, henfia, corn- i the pfovinee is Brébably Polish those| T stimulate thé hair roote and |fiower blue, tomats and otange play- ‘fi Gérmany Whé expést t& vots are being|Scalp and to improve the circulation |ing each an important part. Fushéa back N largé numbers to heélp the | Of the blood grasp a lock of haif close fesult. Thé bene of contention is the| 'S §§fk3°';'a‘§h?§§ pult gz't“‘l{,o‘"h:f;";dl THE NEW HATS.. ebal #ipply i tiat farritory. Both want|coorce. Begin at the front and The flower and fabric or braid hat, it and are détérminéd fo have it. They ré-| 4]} over the head to the back. If the | featuring brim of flowers and crown A4 it as vifa) to theif fafyre idustrial | hair is alfeady falling some persons | of 5,‘“‘"” ""‘f'd‘ is oné of the popu- activity but By far thé greatér depend-|hesitate o pull at the scalp, but théir ‘"F eatures of “:3 season. S »nes i& placda Hyen it by Polana which |féars are groundiéss, because when a '"‘ul "“:"'.'fl‘ - eéar t‘he ben cat}!}t‘m- & wo-Afthe of its coal ifom that|hair is separated from its papilla it is | &Fe that largé hats -will in high gets ¢ hy coal £ practically dead, and it is befter tg|favor. This means, of course, that province while Gérmahiy depénds upon it | 75T HAN B AT, SRC TL I8 possible, | flowers will be a preferred trimming. for énly abeut an sléventh of its require- o oV5 0 TG TV JOOR S8 POCSIS | Long “sketchy” wreaths of flowers ments, and un@ér thé afrangement Ger-|new hair coming in its place. :;‘-el 1;‘}:;!.& t:: of::m:&g lnrd hang frany will b6 pérmltted to putendss coal : reamer- afe mucl véats fof th s priee that Peland| A ten-pound pail that contained |iwo of thesé mammoth blostorns be. :}0::. e ditivatag s5ui 15 856 it Shiortening makes a good bread box; |ing requifed to trim tHe éntire hat. ith Germany def af. lies bechuse 6f the damags to . Belglan the cover fits tightly and thére are no ifia Fréfich mineés it 16618 thé neéd of the corfiers that ate hard to kéep clean, The pail must be first thoroughly RECEFIION ROUN CHAIR, Upper Silesia supply 16f While thé twélve millien téns taken from thére annually , ai v A chdif with stiff, prim linés is un- il.f,?“:é‘efl: e ;‘,‘,L‘“Zfac‘,?,,”m‘efi comfdftable, and is therefore suitable |2 thé kind that come with a hinged|only for céfemonial purposés. In the amounts tp-1ittlé oveér half what goes to cover, meéasuring about ten inches on | Céception room or thé ballroom it may the allieg it is a valdabie help and re-|all sides, are usSeful for storing cakeifl“d its placé, but névér in the living duces (He drain 6n itS othér supply. How |to keép it moist. Empty baking pow- | FOOM. Titeh Valtié Gérmtany pladés upeh Upper Silesld 16 indleatéd by the récemt effort it Madé to have thE reténtiohn of it by der cahs of different size aré handy to cut different sizes of biscuits and Gérfdny agreéd to by the alfies at the récént indémnity eonfurénée. On the other hand there are those wha maintain /that Colombfa has no ome to blame but itself, that if it had been dis- poséd to aet justly and cemsiderately it with the revelt of Patama. It,is net pro- Pesed that there be any apelogy but that we procéed to clean the slate of this en- — e it UPPER SILESIA, For the second timie sincé the sigring CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Ella 8. Teal is leading real estate dealer in Baltiinore. Mrs. Mary F. Burton of the town of Jameéstown, Kan., has beén a wom- an police judge as long ago as the year 18981. A Néw Hampshire woman/ has dmong hér possessions a string of sleight-bélls Which werée brought to América in 1785 by John Coggswell, the first settlér of Essex, Mass. One of the first schosls for girls in Japan was Oféned by . a_ Vermont woman, in Yokohaa in 1871, The Missés Mary Torrence cookies With, and are-just right for packing fiécessaries for the summer cathp.. Bmipty marshmallow tin boxes, without the cover, makes good re- ceptacles to place on the shelf of the gas stove to throw match stubs into. A variety of tin cans, especially those with thé finished tops and fitted -cov- ers, can be used as flower pots on a window sill, in a window box or on a pofch rail. With a coat of efiamel in green or black and white stripes they look pretty and up to date. One woman made use of nine empty coffee cans the same &ize, with fitted covers, in this way. She enameled them white, With a blue border to match BDITORIAL NO¥RA. Spring is knee deep in mors than one place in Néw England. Thé ruling régarding fraking péople sick ofie. médical beer is in moéré ways tHah With Costa Riea disbanding its army it 166K8 a8 if the War Wes 6veér on the isth- mus, and her Kitchen color schem, then' HI6d | Noriamestorn Untvetals, o oaes of advocacy stage ahd if it avér does shrétyl e ki e g ome, the: Northwestern University, at Evanston, safeguards will have to be thrown abodt| TFoUblé 18 bréaking 6ht All ovér Ras- thém with beans, -spices, tea, coffee, |1ll, have opéniéd a chop tiey restaur- It cocoa, chicken feed and céreals. Each one is labeled, of course, and they aré an attractive addition to the kitchen equipfrent. #id. No ons Will suspect it of Mittsring 1o Bledping siokness. Now that Sao-Koé Alfféd 826 has pre- ant-in thé university towfi, so that the girl students may enjoy the Oriental delicacy without the necessity of visit- ing thé Chinése reéstaurants. ODD TRIMMING. ! SAVING TIME. \ An unusual trimming employed by suil:ge;et:eolfl:)ut;:;g‘g: ;ne \il‘re A B some manufacturers on taffeta frocks|When théy afé piit a ve a lot THE POSTMASTER GENERAL. It 14t béliéved that Germafy & evén | of the more elaborate anfl the talor: | of timé When You staft to hunt in the lh?f”m‘f":?m_ite; Gem::u Hage took | willing to bé forgivén. For as you must 1 ST o8t type as well s bright | biitton Box. at appointment he unquéstionably re- w Gérmany hasn't béen gulily of any-|Cchécked gingham, which appears in e e slfeed the fact that I Kis, it A8 GEGF A6 | Moo 4 s GARE OF COMSS. thing. 2 e form of bandings, collars and partment, thére was goifig t6 bé plénty of Combs will last longér if befofe bein < : e_ut;af P&uhl\, cololl; organdy is simflarly Spportunities fer o faust have| Todds m""“"“—""“'“m, ar6 thS 185t 4 émployed, but the use of chécked!used théy afe washed with soap an Whova 8o thi Siiates l!f?regi,rdm e o 7iged e water, then rubbed with olive oil. o (58 | 467 BAKIGE fut. IhE thobma fak Fétaend f}i’ngham on taffeta is more of a novel- postal sérvice it had been reseiving fér [ But théré are théké Whé sés ne need for Whatever e be doné t6 prevent erml- nals from getting away or of protéeting small communities must névertheless gat e H due consideratih, séntéd Nis credentials s Chinesé minis- PO S PR ey tér Why hot &all him Al for ahert? 5 i i Taffets is unquestionably a sprin 5 4 period of years and that (Rt shisFad |mased tabric gnd it promises '°yb° 3‘& o Nevel Bisy REcr‘:lEfi3 — Prepare & in with the mahy other déthands 8¢ 4 e te leaders for the coming epring.| pim ef rich BOIEA CUbtard, wel suelt: change of adMinistration. But Ms. NOfrien frow the start has beem en-|Now that wider skirts afd those D% O DEF POLCE CHEARG, is a worker. Heé Rué tackléd sthér Big|thaMistie 28r dayiiERt saving ind thers| SHOWiAg some 1émén _juice. én cold add one teaspsonful of caramél and fold in HRalf a pint of sweetened whipped cream flavored with vanilla eéxtrdct. Turh all inte a freez- er, freege slowly and as the cfeam be- gins to éongeal, add haif a cupful of grapenut and A guafter of a cupful each 6f cHopped rit méats ahd ied fruits (tHe lattef should be oa 1oF an houf in & littlé suglf syrup or Mar- aschino céfdialy. Contifiue to freése ufitil AFM and SMSGLH. Calery, Cabbage, Nut Salad—select a solid Héad cabbage. Remove siifficient lea¥és to fridke thtee cups A _few dresses in black moiré &reé|ot finély shreddéd cabbage. Chop shown. suMckenthra'lbty u‘a{l;n t}? p:;:ke :i;! 2 E are afid one-haif cup o & cho veges e i, o S T e an & cho _celéry a nt o ; A gréat deal ot flared fuliness is|cGly ‘Water to whiCh bhe {ablespoon Gérinany prédicts hugé trade loases | séen in ekirts. # 2 5 Clemon. Juice and {he rina of -one Béeatse of thé A1liea actish, but Gérmany | The waistline is normal, afl@ is rath- | lemon Have gran dobst't Séemi th réAlizé that it MAde the|er 166sé. added. #eps eomplamed ¢f médssary. Prifted chiffons and taffétas are 16th: - o muth i vegue. uts. ‘TGOS lighte Dr. Bimons fs now sald to have gone o | e y what the people pay for and Whit they Seven-eighth length coats are with- |1V together. fi With Boiled aress: farfhier {Han ha W4 suthériied but heé a‘uebelu_ 3 ing: sérve ofi & eAbbage leal hive a right to expect. mgmfim g - SRy départment fet to : S [eAmie #6 fa¢ from going Ab far as it was| Smart slipover blouses aré made of NU gypsy fefarCh 4 marriage 43 val | o maker, It wis to distrfbuts the. Mills | necessayy thatihe might just as well not| novelty piques. id uniess perforused by the Mght of the| e lares are again fash- }Bhablé. tafféta appéars at its best, jobs, felt the publie pulse and hag Bedn noted no deeréass in the desire t 18, 48 cety one knows, a eriep ma. :fm?” results, ‘mz Re :n!x‘l :‘ :a tér f. 3 :im% that réquires flare for the best dently believed even tHough the job fi| Thé Mah of the comer says: Some have | 0" bound to bé an nphifl one. an idéa that the Wiy to save day-| , It 15 IntéRestifig to fots in this dof. |LAAL 18 16 214p through the Bst pare nection, as oné 6f the first Moves snaas | ot thé day. for the battermient of th& PostAl dervies, that he does not fll‘:?mrd thé part whieh (he third of- a miltion T ; oy T g o A eI | o bhta fhetinich 1o et th Abeds of e céss. How vital théy are 1§ well afe.|Schodl children. =0, el when he declarés tha y 4 pariatibiy With thost &:::énmwfiu: Hirtiy io (A8 pillshuadit, r pibsention the public the most efclent Servles pos. | o AeMténcs, fizea for the Embezsling sible, Hartford bank clérks before unother oné's The room thit etlsty for tmprovement | A8t 18 164R8 in e (il shows not only the task ahéad but indi- cites that the Isek of éMelehicy ARA the poor sérvice ef the past must bé over- oome. 1t 1§ a @EparemEnt in whish ats téntion must be given to service. That i DICTATES OF FASHION. o Capé wraps are fur-trimmed. The unfitted efféct is prévailing. Narrow silk fringe is used on nét, Norwich Wisély décides not to turn a 4 "'l‘i%e pointéd tunic will be much . a8t eir when it cérned t6 providing ade- Sléeves are wide from elbow to Wwrist trimméd with ng skirt reaching to the knees, are |- the church either. moral laws and no Sunday: exiled to thé Fiji Islands, could enjoy taémselves seven days in a , o church bells to divért their minds from the compamion- ship they would so much eénjoy. % week, with no law, gdverned by? of time s we have it now and have had for hundréds and thousands of years good enough for all mortals? givés us well énouzh alone.” séven 6&'clock and nothing aifferent. It L should fnean nope it alyiws will. THE FIRST UNITED STATES BANK, tefeat-haaring noted with & (ime T Five Quick Effects When you brush teeth in this way This ‘of tooth brushing brings five de- tles them careful tests. The ten-day test, which costs you clearly These are combined in 2 dentifrice called show you what thy feda 16 you And to et all know its benefits 2 16- Leading dentists everywhere advise this new-day Day Tube is being semt to everyone. S i now employ it. Ymm::h:. : A 'Nowktywmmfi'&m ; Alo‘lyullfl';:‘ 7 Pepiodent quickly proves itself. results are B does not the teeth if you leave the i Tt why wollbrisbed eth o ohen e, Om s Ancther multiplies the color and decay. # posits that cling. n.u“n"'lm. is Film is that viecous coat you feel. It clings to plied also, That to neutralize the acids which cause teeth, enters creyices and stays. The ordinary tooth’ tooth decay. A SEA paste does not_end it, so very few people have Two factors directly attack the film. One of them escaged its damigs. keeps testh 3o highly polished that fim cannot Atfitnsamp e <& wmt%m-n«rmumm.ah AR T T Gy, AN 'S S s e e s iass Send the coupon for this 10-Day Tube. Note how e B Yiental sclonc Clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So science of the visceus filoe. * See how. teeth-wi 8 the has in late years sought ways to fight that film. film-costs disappear. ienti The results in ten days will amaze and delig! Efficient methods have been iopd. Able authori- you won't forget. A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large requisites. tubes. THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept. B, 1104 8. W abash Ave, Chienge, Il Mail 38-day tube of Pepsodent te 10-Day Tube Free ONLY ONE YOBE 70 A PANILY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wrong to Woerk oa Sunday. Mr. Editor: It is not wrong to work on In it thou shalt not A READER. Jewett City, Mareh 13, 1921, — Daylight Saving. Mr. Editor: I desiré to make a few ob- sérvations on the question of “daylight saving.” In the first place Why should an - dividual or a class of individuals, set up standard of timé for others to be Is nét. the measurement All measufement of time is governed by the laws of naturé, except the second, the minute, The véar by the révolutions of the earth around thé stn, the month by the mooh, ahd the day by the earth upon itself evéry 24 hours. the hour, and the week, spinning of the THe &pifinifig of the éarth tipon itdelf, ¥ and night. Theré 18 an old and wise saying, “Let 1 thik that sayIng 18 an excellent one for the “daylight savers” t6 pohder upon. The Créatér promulgated laws, the 6b- sérvance of Which by man is the best wiy to measure timé& ‘Theré is nothing to prevent any_oné frém tutning day into night or night into day if he sees fit to | do so, for his own putpokes, but to say that we should do likewlSe is intoler- able. not _be improved upon. The old way is the best, afid can- ‘The &even o'clock whistlé shomld mean the same to all, and 1 JAVES SISSON. Norwich, March 12, 121. T . e T B S Sk ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISYORY Colonial history furniahes séfé strange efforts towards the maiténancs &f a #bv- efnment currency and the failures wére as numérous as thée attempts, While thare were als crédit. The old Iand and Manufaétur- jers’ Bank,.of Massachusétts, which was founded in 1740, iséupd a currency re- deemable only in ymérchandiss, and yet for a time Wa moré popiilat than Massa- chusétts bills, and mérchaf{s made it a special featurs of thelf Advertiséments that fhey wotild exchangé thelr wares tor_“manufactory Bills.” issués on private bahking The New Londan Soeiéty, for tradé and comimarce, isSued notes Which cireulated in Connecteiceut. stfegisked. A phivate company in Neéw Hampshife esgdveéd to sunhly a clféulat- ing médlum by the issue of bills, but all siich schemes were silterers by the aet passed by parliamént atier q\e collapse of tue Sofith Sen Hubbis in 1720, In 1723, But Were #68h Regular hatks of fdsue 1h America riay be siid to daté their history from the teundine of the Bank ot Pen. which originated iotie gentemen of Philadeiphia 1A 178y Tvafid, with a fAdmber i3 F the plrpoke of TuPAISHING ratiens 6 Thé éurreney consisted at At of 13- listiit, was followed I 1781 by the Bank the afmy. K;uflfl Am;:lu; ‘lhr.ur.; pian ot Hob- Morris a i eOnkress. I have beén intefested in feading the letters concerning the Sun- day laws. Monday, “but it is wrong to work om Sunday, because we are s0 commanded “Six days shalt thou labor afid do all thy work, but the seventh is thé Sabbath of the Lord thy God. do any work.” So whoever wilfully works on Sunddy and defiés the law of God Will réap his own réward. A pérson fotced by law into keéping Sunday Or of attending church would be a0 honor to the lAw or People who want no should be here they government as a stockhoider. The bank did much to strengthen federation financ- After the nited BStates became an ¢siablished government the. quesiion of a national currency was quite a bone of contentioz. Alexander Hamilton, the secretary of the treasury in Washington's cabinet, had, been esteémed particularly strong he propol Lflnandfl questions, but when & scheme for the establish- ment of the first United States bank he was met with much criticiem and the bitter fight that followed arrayed the inte two distinct poltieal pedple ties. pare These who had opposed the adoption of the constitution, as well as those who had not takén a position of such broad oppo- sition, and #still some who had su) the constitution were up in arms against & national bank act, on the ground that the comsthiution contained nu express grant of power to congress to create & eorporation. Jefférson and Randolph were Agal the measure but it was pass- ed 'by the first congress in 1791 and M- ceived Washington's signature, Its capital was placed at ted $10,000,000, one-fifth of which must begubscribed by the government. In turn the bank must loan the government an amount equal to its subscription te the stock, the loas 10 be paid in ten equal payments. These payments weré not met and from time to tithe the govérnment's stock was sold for that purpose, and -taus by 1802 the gov- erfiment ceased to be -a stockhoMer. Its stook, however, had netted x handsome premitim for the bagk paid an snnuail dividend & more than 3 per cent. Bfanch- s were establishe more, Bosten, ‘Washington, in New York, Baltl- Norfolk, Charfestonfi Savannah, and New Ofieans, Jeftérson’s oppusitidn corltinued intd his présidency and he sought to direet the government toothér than hatiohal bafiks, but Albert Gallatin, his seccrethary of the trestsury, was a firm f*iand of the bank and even prévailed upofi thé presi- dent to approve the bill establishing the branch &t New Otleans. As thé charter was to expire in 1811 the stockholdérs began their fight newal In fof fe- 1808 and the gleventh con- gréss would have granted it, but it was allowéd to go over and before the fext session the state banks had organised against it. bill failed. After a mémotable fight the _The hotise on Jatuary 34, 1811, postpofied inidefihitely the bill t,r #én- fenewal by a vote ate stood 17 to 1 t 65 to 1 and Viee President Clinton gave the casting voté against ré= newal The clrculating notés and the depomits of the-Bank ‘if the Uhited Stdtés wére eventually pald im full, aud the acosounts of the assignees.were finally abttled in 1856. The shareholders received o fe- tiftns .oh thelr Stocks in the final set- by them being (Tomerrow—The Ca 1 B —— aob Phyllis heard the grandfather was a tailor. attle where IN THE DAY’S NEWS ICELAND. Carrying ice to Iceland will appear 10 most persons about as reasonable as carrying wheat to the Dakotas, cot- ton to Texas, or beans to Boston. But according to recent press dispatches the Icelanders have made an appeal to Norway, the nearest European country, to ehip them ice in order that they may save their herring har- vest from spoiling because of the mild- ness of the present winter. Some of the paradoxes of this supposed land of fce are dealt with in the following bulletin jssued from the Washington, D. C. headquartérs. of the Natienal Geographic Soclety: “The land which has come 3own in history as Iceland might with mere accuracy have been given a diametri- cally opposite title, a ed ‘The Land of Fire' The surface of no other country, perhaps, is so deeply marked by the withering blasts that well up from time to time; and in no couatry of equal area dre to be found so many volcanic peaks and vents. Nearly 5,000 square miles of the 40,000 of the agumry area are covered by lava ws. “Jceland is sapproximately the sk of Ohio and Suut 8,000 square miles larger than Ireland. It is only a short distance off the Etropeward coast of Greenland, and its northernmost ckpe Just _touches the Arctic Circle, From therfe the Midnight Bun can be seen. In spite of its position so near the North Pole, Iceland, thanks to the Quif Stream, has a relatively mild winter climate, Rykjavik, the capital, s in the same latitude as Nome, Alaska, but has a January tempera- turé milder than that of Munich, Ger- many, or Milan, Italy. ctlandic summers, however, &re eool, due to the large fields of jce that float down from (he nofth. Grain cannot be grown satisfactorily, and all bréadstuffs must be imported. Hay, potatoes, and turnips are the only agriculitral products of any import- arce. Catfle, horses, and Sheep dre raised in considerable numbers, and iarge._ quanititiés of fish—chiefly eod and hefrings — are taken from the neighboring waters. “Ihough Iceland has an extensive area, for. a)]l practical purposes it might just as well be only a seventh its actual size, Although Bliropeans amigrated to Iceland about seven hun- arar;e-n before Old World eolenies :«e establighed in the now. lamed jorth Ameérica, only thé valleys and 1ands near the coast of the island m. evér been developed. This i fot becausé 6f A lack of enerzy on the past of the hardy Ecandinavians who séttied the | d, but becaud® the in- a total loss. $13.) l ftories That Recall Others for Grindsa. reark that nadian Exposition f tlefnént, the whole $£2,000,000 ifivested I het FANAPAT" #he asked. /" admitted the old man. W put a tall on My rocks she led the way 10 the its Fear appefdage. Next Courde. The well KR6WA cltiseri was fn his last talk 16 & class 6f Worhen. had been led 48 a lamb to the siadghsté te this class ih and ambitious member of the class—but ne civies by his domi wite, £he, ice had fobbed the stesd of efing too, Was & aps ofie #hould be truthiful and say she was the eritic of the class. Hé happened to eatch bér gase AR he apoke his last thought camé to his mind. sentefice, and Now brifliant {hat yoU ladies have fifilshied With Elvics ahd know how to rufi your chuntey, I would suggest that fext you take up scieriee and learn how fo run homes,” he sald, ahd sat down. —— e Eigi€een of the Prectdénts of e Unit- At some tinme during thelr ed Sbates were; Alves, soidiare o _aetive pervios ys N your terior, compr about - six sevenths of thé tbtal aféa, is a waste of lava, botilders and gravel, devoid of vege- tation. g Mrs. Rose E. Porcer, of Chicage, who lefs m,‘p‘obl ln‘/'lhn::tm!oru‘ml .. stipulate e n‘vwv‘iud with .h::"{'l::lh enty of Sausages, a light - 2.: thee, a clean blanket, and All the éomhforts of a home. ),