Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 4

e nae . ments it is certainly time that there were ‘| steps taken in behalf of greater AT el T S S - Buerigtion price 13 & week; monta ¥ - 128 He s i 900 Eatered at the Norwi . Posofles 4t Norwi-n, Cooa. ss Bulletin Job Offce, 35-3. Wilimantic Offics. 23 Church St Telepbone 105. Nerwich, Monday, April 25, 1921, WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Press Jo exclusively eatitled gfifl&m- Dublisbed alo the local news o e, T CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 23rd, ‘1921 AWAITING GERMANY'S PROPOSAL. Germany it appears has grabbed ,at what it considers the straw thrown out by the response made to its appeal that the United States act as mediator in the reparations adjustment. In our response Germany was told ‘that this . country would submit a new p ition to the allies for it should it m This at- titude was apparently taken under the belief that littie or mo progress was ;57 being made toward an adjustment, and .t poel P 2 Wt unsatisfactory results are being received from the application of penalties. If a better understanding can be reached and fthe reparation settlement hastened by the Submission to the allies of Germany's pew offer it is at least worth trying. Two things ought to be fully under- stood in connection with it, hewever. If [BGermany expects to make an impression gpon the allies by the new terms that it Submity it must shew a different attitude than it has taken during previous nego- tiations, and it should be distinetly un- s+ derstood that the United States does not avs hes 5 ol andr “aad 3 o s ™ undertake to sponsor in any way the new Berman terms. Ve are simply to serve #s the means of transmission without in any way lending our support or giving our endorsement thereto. ‘Whether Germany can forestall ac- tion on the first of May by the allles can fo a large extent be determined by the Bew propositien that it puts forth. It well knows what the allies demand, and it understands that the United States stands with the allies. It has no reason to expect that he allies are going to aeclpt a counter proposition that will be %0 far away from the demands that nego- tiations will be out of the question. It can chiefly rely upon advoeating different methods than the allies have urged, and upen that the allies have already indicat- ed that they were ready to listen: 1f the new proposal fails to help the itugtion Germany can expect the allies to apply more penalties undesirable as they may be, and it seems probable that this country will be asked to participate with the allies in determining what meas- ureés shall be adopted to make Germany 137, provided it fails to toe the mark. —_— SPENDING STATE MONEY. ‘With proper regard for the conditions e that exist teday and the financial sitya- ¥ N * 4 o ™ " ¥ - b ° e et tion of the state the opposition that exists to appropriations for new construction that is not actually needed can be eas- ily understood. It is a time for econ- omy and it 18 a time to do everything . reasomable for keeping down the debt and the rate of taxation, There are institutions that must re- eelve attention. There are instances ‘where seme will be found to have a styonger claim than others in the way of wet enly taking care of present needs but peeparing for future demands whicli can- not be overlooked. The state has learned with some gur- prise that it must provide for the hous- ing and care of a valuable lot of heavy artillery that has been allocated to it by the federal government, meaning an ex- pense which had not been anticipated. This will reguire some new construction possibly but when demands are made of the general assembly for new armories for reasons other than the accommoda- tion of such war material it cannot be felt that this is the time to indulge in such expenditures. It is understood that military organizations must have accom- modations and that it rests with the state to provide them, but serious consideration must be given at this time as to whether tho siate would be justified in the ex-, pending large sums for armoles and ¥ it ‘Wwuold not be far more advisable to make the best of what there is for a while longer and utilize such money as the stats has to appropriate for the taking care of nceds which can rightly be re- garded as imperative. The general assembly should exercise good judgment in the making of appro- priations, having regard not only for the merit in the demands but for the means which are pessessed by the state to meet Its necessary expenditures. It is unwise to pile up debt just to please, or-just for the sake of doing' something. The interests of the state should be served and there was mever a better time for displaying sound economy and the de- sired degree of efficlency on the part of the genera] assembly than in the matter of making appropriations. ALL-AMERICA DAY, How much' the effort that .s being made o bring about the celebration of May first as All-America day will de- pend upon the manner in which those who ean be rated as being numbered among the patrietic rally to the call. May first has long been the date for all sorts of radical demonstrations. It has received far more attention in Europe as sueh than it has here, although the ‘nfiuenee of such efforts has its effect and stirs up sympahty elsewhere, o that this country has experienced certain dem- onstrations by elements that can hardly be rated as conservative on that date, though not to the extént that has pre- vafled across the water. ‘With 1dea of counteracting such in- fluence %0 to speal -+ o backfire the American Defense soclety has set in motion a movement for the observance on’ that day to show that “we can preserve our Americanism against the sinister in- filtration of anarchy and lawless and of affer8ing an opportunity for all patriotic fetizens to reconsecrate themselves to tek ifleals snd- institutions of our na- tion.” The idea has made its appeal to or- wanizations and individuals. And there can be no wonder, for instead of having the first of May festured -with parndes Bl _exescises participated In by those |to avold such hardships, the admission|the nails and after they have been|to ‘show the white foundations. thouxh;fm : g moment takes care of the 8 tric | R 2 ‘width, but the effective method lies| This triangular hillside A granit pan kept near k. 3 many of the new | little much. used by adults as weli handy for washing vegetables., - |t “having side, accor-|as rens But the benches -were pasi g Ly 4 witk d_various types of| never made for sloping . ground! m'lnd&u in| .| Could not suitablo benches be provided, it 2 the dainty appll-| thus making possible the use of seats . Scdlotped Pon .::n-.:‘ used In many instance| anywhere, rather than on the few level cooked with baco: 3 B . and often in contrasting| spaces abutting the siderwalk? lcr-.mw‘g:, delicious filled with chiffon or voile 10| In warm weather I have often seen ce cream with sauce. good dish for breakfast emine 18 AR T Sixty people using this park, 5 it disgetor g ch 15 ‘3150 0 -be|.for whom five benches, of no use of the In recognition of an injustice that has|prunes and oranges served with honey. these being” made -in | hinside, many inetances on Empire lines. In n:::f, ’""“:' ‘w""‘ * "‘ L done both to.the department and| “To cut fresh bread saw the knife very e: e matter to make & few S::Irlnu.l:dlv‘;dunl: m:m::,v the revoca-|back and forth with a slow motion. direct contrast to this type is the g seats—if rustic, all the better—qor -spe- tion of the order retiring postofiice em-| - Pliers are useful to remove hot ves- | ChSmise bullt on basque lifes, OF| cial use on sloping ground’ P r one which has a defined waist- | there not be sani 5 ployes when they have reached 65 years|sels from the stove. line, dropped as #o many of our {rockS | here and a1l over tne m;?‘“‘"’,“:': of age, whether by their condition they| When baking cream puffs do not @p-| are with their waistiine well beloW| munitfes provide such fountains at the deserve it or not, will serve to correct|en the oven during first ten minutes|the normal. edge of sidewalks, In our own city a situation over which there has been |Of the baking. A 2 would they not prove of great value from no little dissatisfaction. A steel needle is excellent for loos- VARIED HAT STYLES. the standpoint of health as well The provision regarding retirement is|ening a cake from the centre tube 0f| mo gttempt to describe the prevail-|2s comfort? We have our own reser- ot of course changed but the manner|the cake pan. ing vogue in hats is next to impos-| Voirs. Surely we could afford several ; i mu will be interpreted and elery and almonds are often used|sible. Crowns and brims are high and -hmu;‘ founm‘x’u—on Franklin, Thames, Thich gy e together for a salad. narrow and wide. Trimmings | Burnham, 'ashington and Unjon plied has been. “According to Postmaster | 0 tity of water when | are much as you desire to make them.|squares, for instance—at Chelsea Pa- General Haya thoge Who are eligible for gk'fn; ‘;'b‘yf.};“fnq onions, as 'they | Materials cover a wide range. The one|rade and on much used thoroughfares. retirement. will be able to leave the’ser-| S000TE 20 A88S, F0 U0 S CE amed. | outstanding tendency, however, is the| May I through your courtesy, ask vice upof reaching the age limit and re- "i defidm salad is made with shred- m'f:::" ek 3 o ?"“m e :23, ':‘::;'fi:n: °| ':::n"z"l’ celve. the pension that Is provided. In|,cq eifuce and halved English wal-| 8Bplies Dot only as fo colors and ma- | bave s give m‘e: h:nun. hwe:::, ‘where (:;:‘:em nuts. Marinate with French dressing. terials, but to shapes as well. Womn' th shlt;ll consideration to these sug: S modified ver-| PRO BONO PUBLIC. proper condition to continue his work and | ~FOR THE PANTRY SHELVES | for instance, dm‘;@:",:ke bonnet. It| Norwich, April 23, 1931 / 4 doitianuufldmflyuhetlll’um!fl To raventthebfimmn(mfinwhwflmm.mwmdjiw a—_o_— ’ of s previous yeéars and more efficient an | bread sports hats are sallor types. unday Observanece. ngm ]nm the inexperienced it will be possible for|ing, I have pasted pi 3 Mr. Editor:® How -many more cycles < a - him to make application for such con-|On the bottom of them. I find that LAUNDRY NOTES. must eapse before mankind will be able surrounding La. Resista offers a tinuance and have his case passed upon | they slids on 20d off 1A Shel¥es WACH| yucr time in saved in washing if| (0 e CENE L vever nd My piquant appeal to those who seck “ : a beginning and consequently can nev- by by the postmaster generals office. In ‘A locard-| clathbée ate soaked. Cold or barely)C "CR0NS Thgy i Givislons of me only the distirictive in dress. other words instead of being obliged t0|cq Kkitchy rh:.md a1 EVS U v all lllllck: have been made by man and that there f gits 3 seck employment In other flelds, Which|if new olicloth is not to be had. d Boaking apens the Abre of the fab. | are no holidays, holy days, sabbaths or many would desirous of -doing even % apen though' they might not be obliged to, m :;:::'::m‘w O;’m e S o S A LTL e S - Ty 3 | SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION soap c halted for a second, by any power. Man, they are given the chance to remain at e s o 3 R e they are tamil- | whicki would be disfigured by common e rate Nt Daine et B tha] e D convedience, has divided it tnto P T chrome ceme)] may L. ‘per] of years, months, ys, hours, iar, give the government.the benent of| SCTENT, FICTS SR, L e ater and |laundry. Sometimes Washing prepara-| Dyt it To-sentimemis ant encesein thelr knowledge and get the benefit of | tyo parts geletin and one -of acid|tions that are harmless, if used in this| 317 ohe Dart of it i just as holy of more than a pension. 5 ‘| chromate of lime. way eat the clothes if allowed to rest| c,.req a4 any other part, and a por- Postmaster Genera] Hays by his new| The broken edges are covered with|in undissolved bits on the material.f ;00 " .j.q Sunday is no more inviola- order gives further evidence of his de-|this pressed together and exposed to| White cotton or linen clothes may be| ble than that portion called Tuesday or termination to get the department back |the sunlight, the effect of the latter soaked to advantage all day or over| Friday. Some peope think there is on a basis of cooperation that will bring | being to render the compound irsol-|night. It is a mistake to think that| something about Sunday more sacred B utable even in boiling water. - | woolens cannot be soaked at all. Soak | than other days, others regard Satur- the results that are desired. He is' not . them in a weak solution of ammonia|day as the sabbath, while a larger por- opposed to orders that are m“‘": L 4 A TIMELY WARNING in barely warm water for half an hour.| tion of mankind believe that Friday is wo’:‘: grea:-h:ncar;cyn:;t :: :1 vc;:: Before walting to see a child severe- | This will not injure the woolen and| most holy of them all. And we have Iy burned once, remember the follow- | Will make it easier to wash. yet another class, and may their num- falr treatment to all concerned. Just|ing warning: Always be sure that the| All clothes should be turned inside|ber increasé, - who belleve there is no because a man has reached the age of jspout of the teakettle is turned away |out in’ ' washing. A good jdea is to wash | difference in the days, and like St. Paul, t 1 65 it does not necessarily mean that he{ from the outside edge of your gas|the outside first, then turn the clothes| esteem every day alike. We see no rea: #E end—no 18 no longer of any use in the postoffice | range. The steam will not come of it i wash on the inside, and leave turned|son why every one should notbe allowed | and the postmaster -general makes it |then on your child’s face or arms as|this way for drying. If you ;xsa a|to choose their own day and observe e rushes past, but will escape to-|washing machine, a good plan is tofit as seems best to them. But we can ! — vlain that he does not belleve in_any | he lothes right side out and then | se 0od and sufficient reason, wh Sooh ahitaTy douiie i of B0 or.| Ward the back of the stove.. Take the|soap the clothes right side ou e no K and sufficient y same precaution with the handles of|turn them as they are put into the|people who believe in Sunday, should der, and follows & cammon sense course.|g]] kettles. Turn them away from the| washing machin: . not be compelled to keep Friday; the front of the stove.so that they will Sabbatarian compelled to observe Sun- TEMPORARY ALIEN RESTRICTION, |not be pulled down by inquisitive fin- ND FAGOTING. |@ay. or the person who belleves there is As passed by the lower house of eon- | E€rS- :;A,:;wfi:,:wk and fine hem- | N0 difference in the days, should be co- | 1T Superior mind gave her great as- gress the immigration bill closely resem- , indeed, among them. She mec- tment of any law, the hurpose of % ducen. the Six N 3 derthings, and while not entirely oust- | 82ac companied _the delegates of the S meslm“ e wa;hsa"m"dh“ e Seg that the pores of the complexion |ing lace are so attractive in them- ;:‘ég‘; d‘: "’a"“":‘m‘; ‘;‘b‘ufiz‘& %% [tions to Philadelphia on several occa- Hreo amendments tacked o ahion win | are kept clear; a good cream will clean | selves that many woman prefer them ¥ any - i = t Recall Others g Sre playing thelr part in un- | erced, in velation to either’ of them. The |O™Mancy over the Senecas, and ehe WAS SR o HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ° Advantage of Age. ions, where her refinement of manners trary to the spirit and intent of our | 1" ob- - sans lace. Simplicity is after all only| %0 and sttractive person made her an reecivo the close scrutiny of the senate mz‘:" liness is next to godliness, but| comparative, so that while many of| Ratidnal constitution ‘;,‘.‘{'“ preathes of lject of much regard, and it is said that but otherwise there ousht to be nothing | _ HeARNICER 18 RER, 0 B0 eS| the night ~dresses seem e e Rl on the |iche was greatly caressed by the ladles tu impede its progress through that body § i pe impossible. | enough to serve as negwigees, they are of that city.” and ita early transmission to the pres-| Draghyiactic - tresiment of the. i6eth | Feferred to°as simple. Gowns, like pet- over Whe may pley ball on Swnday and| From the circumstances of her refine. ident, who, it is believed, will affix his|js like golf—it gives them exercise,|ticoats and chemises, also are pleated et hous should abrokats <l Sun.|ment of manners Mr. Stone argues that gl fed " -3 the open |and there is still a penchant for col- (&t What hour, should abrogate all Sun-| 3/t O\ ™0 5o Ly een” guilty of the signature, placing » Imited restriction and it keeps them out in the open|ofC, IR 0 ® e French mybstituting|day Jaws and the people are warranted atrocities at Wyoming which history has upon those coming into the country for|air. fine voile for georgette rather more|in demanding that they do this. What [SO00E8 &0 SFOMER, NN SO0, oo a period of a little aver a year. Every woman cannot be beautiful, oftensthan we in America are apt to| S lawful on one day should be lawful | Zi0 IS 0 R0, b S o RO poines Efforts to get many amendments in{DPerhaps, but every woman can be at- | 3o on every day. The intent of the 1aW.| ., nected with the history of Wyoming|who did not have much chance of the house brought, as might have been | tractive if she will observe & fW|" Gray lingerie is one of the season’s|should be to require.-everybody, to do|PPRCEC WO U0 WY 0 FRGE Sl o C o " el Red, you showie expected, instant and strong opposition. | SUPle Tules. More heauty is lost bY | oerings, and one may now purchase| s they would . De (dome by and extend | gyone; clearly fixes the guilt upon her. ' have more freckles than me, cause you = x i z n| n anything else — ‘nderth! of | to every other person al e rigl 2 v v 1 almost two years older.” Those accepted by the hotse provide for | wome n who allows herself to 5o, a8 1o7Rly . hdesthings I qvey oo o | a Drivilexes they ciatm for themasives,| Queen Esther was well known to Col.| are an excess of three per cent. of those of | iy were, is never attractive. o b Two lads had been to.see a pieture shown in which the star was a freckle faced boy. After seeing the pleture they were for once in their lives both very proud for the world to see their freckles as théy. were on their way home. But after a while an argument started over who had the most freckles. At the point where there was nothing else to do but fight it out, the younger boy Denison_and Col. Franklin, who defend- < e TN A TN gach natlonality in the country provided | " mhe most ‘important pert of thel omeANnDIE WITH FULL TUNIC ::ouil«lil :;la‘ty':iten;‘:"&"or‘:nve“:l‘:qm&{ e ‘,’_",;"‘;;‘,,‘,‘,;,'l,‘y"‘;‘:_,‘:g o with| - ‘Hb had oné of |;oee long moustaches it can begvroved that those seeking ad- | manicure-is in keeping the cuticle at = Sile: i dsvaloped right to legislate. It is none of the Con- the deeds of which she i8 accused. Two |one of the kind that If you had been mission have been subjected to religious|each side of the nail looking smooth| Firefly re org: necticut legislature persecution and are seeking refuge here 4 buying him a birthday present a few and clean, After you have shaped|With a full tunic open at the front} people do on Sunday, accompanied her in the ex- e . foia. 0 A 3¢ wote thes :ia?:x;nfm:m 18- mmifc that deew ury | years ago you would have i;fi.':m of s Lols Swiat, thexilo MOX. ettes Ay don was excited by the deal ustac b w ruffies of white Valenciennes 1ace | tho'" Deity bas any seeforence i man |O8 the occas e M, By gy - LD VA of children of American citizens under | S08Ked, vou, clean under them withifOr e el Circle motife scattered here | mmde mase, o ey mcnrerce I M40 L of one of them in the fght that eccarred | Eversbody, had been meking fm o 18, and giving preference to the femilies| gy towards each edge. You will have | 2nd there on the tunic. 6ol sure thut 'the’ Devple’ rill. duly ves ::rb‘;:;:e ‘::e ‘;&h ! et g v g Sy Al and relatives of former service men hon-| 45 ‘make the nail petfectly smooth by| Among the straighter line types are| corg it. The conditions in the near east|d3¥ before the bettle of WYL = o) Sy Spper lip tn 20 years was = orably discharged from the army or navy | going over It again' with a piece of |s0me smart combinations of gIngham|.ng China, however, do not indicate|, At the tine of the FSUE 8 YOI noighbors ‘girl, -about four years old whether they have been naturalized or|pumice board and then yop will have| With plain organcie A tissue EINE-|inat ne iy materially interested in the DAV, been nearly, 80 vears of aEC AN A lhe came into the house she said: Oh not, to clip off each corner where the nail | hem In pink check o 1s made in oDen | aftairs of man, at the present time. In |%%,5€% SEAR' Tov, reaching | Mr. B., you look just as funny as ever Such a lfting of the bars, espectally | touches the finger tip. ik peated. organdie. with: & can- 1 able. to managy His own sMele and|QucER Esther's plantation. during the 14 months that the law would trasting color touch in the row of tiny s oot .| “dwelt in retirement an 1 . be effective, ought not to mean any| SLEEVES FOR E:EN'NG 3‘:‘”""‘ buttons extending down the entire| Lo, not appolnted the Connectiout leg | 5~ "rme ruins of ner & ce, he-said | «yoy Can Do No Bekte'l’ Than reat number although it would i The arms follow the neck in the most | tront. i % it is simpl: 3 < e produce and sub. | fashionable gowns by belng well cov- | Particalarly smart is a frock of red|U3! as His agent, and it is simply One of the sons of Catherine Mor. Buy Our Wurst. stantiate the proof to such claims for-ad- | 7ed With any kind of long slesve that i iece of presumntion, on the part of Walter Butler at Cherry and white check with both the fitted| Poce oF PREERmALOn R the PArL of|our was with Walter g mission. Conslderation can: be - reason=| SAPo8I8 {0 the fancy. | The -comturion] bodics and. the faring. cifculxr skirt No Salad Complete Withou: Th ’ uimin' s Esther was there and was greatly en- pour ou! ration. Valley when the massacre occurred at i re no mea. Position on the people, It is no other t inspi . There is - bias ding an unusual touch. | P°% ably extended to the unnaturalized who 2 4 cut and adding Home-Ma“ raged because her son had not killed him ' that poiat, and with his own hands cap- greness of output in this arc of dress.| White organdie forms the guimpe witp | PETSOn's business what you do Sunday served in our forces, esgeclally when 1t aise outright. “The exhibition of & savage M t er,” says Stone, “is in accordance a'yonn than it is what you do Mon- he + # ms at that its full puff sleeves, while the pockets | 21y more " | Campbell, one of the is realized that some of those who re-|the sleeve may be as dominating as|are formed entirely of tiny frills edged | day. Why not tell you what your Sun ceived thelr discharge abroad and visit. | that worn by Giselda or the an; of day dinner shall consist of and what col- with the gingham. < ored ti ou shall wear if you go ed their former homes have been held up | Burne Jones. There are square sleeves| Another combination of these two! R L_hu:chyot Sow pes thi i ':r i of glorious lace run with threads of|materials is worked out in blue and b when desiring to return. Yet it may be the bali game. There is no danger of 5 metal, or left plain that reach to the| white checks with plin blue organdie, J inst God but the 8 question how far the law should go/in | {100 Ty P D0 8 KGRt ched. bias bands of the former appearing|the peopie’s sinning against b there sssuring admisslon to all .those who| There are others which sweep to thelon the skirt from waist line to hem | IS great danger of their sinning against might be, included under the broad term edge of the train, then return as by an|and the bodice in rather fitted lines|one another and they should be taught of “relatives” That might mean a small | afterthought to the .wrist, where they point. The old man's li: was -&na and he was taken to Niagara. een tured Mr. Cannon, the f~‘her of Mrs. At the opera when ong sits in a box with her acts at Bloody Rock.” u " whi me better IHUMM with puff organdie sleeves. to realize, that right and wrong is sim- Vm?nw:i ‘mn Ezlmsbnr::k,' is one = St e s devalied hracset o s ot constat . golng o some B |3 the interceting relics of the mussacre| DELICATESSEN STORE i ; = = the town vyoming. e anty scten of e Houre sts an 12 20 diporiton o hug e arm with THE scaRF. e et Bl TRl B s e o o e | ranklin Strest excellent example for the senate, and R ey are opened down their| Scarfs have come to their own again|jong face and possibly a new hat, en rrounded by an iron femce. In 18 while it cannot be expected that as much . and are used in the most unusual Way.| Sunday and doing most anything all |Surroun - speed Will be shown there the matter is; oS o8 toP- to &how the skin. In the Wyoming Chapter of the Daughters the theatre long, wide, conspicuous|The trimming counters have them in|other days. We demand and it is all |Toe WYOREE TR el Pu o8 COTEGTH one that ought not to be unnecessarily|sleeves are a nuisance, so they give|Yarious materials as panels for evening| we have a right to demand and all that delayed if it is going to serve the pur-|place to short ones. The bell shaped |9resses. Worn as sashes, they lend|jegisiation has a ¥ t to attempt to | Wilkes-Barre, purcfhuedellefifl dl'l?hfl: few feet of groun 'mm : “chic” to anotherwise simple costume. | accomplish: that thk people shall pe|Rock and a in order to pose_desired. : D A s e MaCR oL 1% | and as s wrwp for the throat they have | honest, truthful, industrious snd pure in | diately ssrrownCe 1t S8R 0 STRT 0 ST R e halfway between the elbow and wrist | their old time popularity. it Is awkward and ugly. It should not heart and purpose, all the tme, but may i, iisnment by relic hunters, erected the s aw] rard ai . sl g0 and come and act thelr own pleas- over it A few weeks ago everyone was looking | extend more than three inches below CONCERNING WOMEN. stedl ‘cage | for the firstyrobin. Now eyes and ears are oven for the first hurdy-gurdy. ure, every day, so long as they do not | "0y, B 0T lcent fastened upen the' the bend of the elbow. Several women suffrage ciybs have | Interfere with ‘other peoples’ rights and cage a bronze tablet bearing this in- formed in Constanti-| grant to every one all the rights and NC MORE THE CHIFFON WRAP. |mopier” oo privileges they clatm. for themislves e Shsuttiorsy o bouve ph- If as claimed Greece has regained its| Once upon a time amother permitted| Mrs. John Ellis, now past 97 years o’r"hma;n’;m‘;f,mt is ‘wrons which is op- | triots taken i the battle of July yfl ¥ stride, judgment will be withheld until|{a girl to gamble with pneumonia by |of age and inventor of paper patterns, posite to the wvelfare of the human race, Preserved by the Wyoming ‘hap- there has been a demenmstration of it. going to evening parties in a butterfly | is living in Manchester, England. 7 ter of the Daughtery of the Amerlean S eas News burean Tigit! vy Sy fon, 1895.” The chapter took wrap. It consisted of two layers of| More than 4,500 of the 7,000 efa- ALL THE WEBK. Revolution, . D b - ’ 1 forma] possession of the historic spot on Panama was fold what It was expected | Shiol QVoF ,':f;f::‘,fl:'&: to the| ployees of the United States Bureaw| Voluntown, April 32, 1931. to do. By the next move it will be told e e endas. June 14 1897 wits sooroveste| MAGAZINE SPECIALIST temperatures and influenza have taugl Arab wamen chi butter by sus- and Interesting ex v . what it must do, or take the conmse-|us to be more careful and more com- attended by several thousand people. nding a large sheepskin receptacle E Vhe ‘Washington Took UNION SQUARE quences, fortable. i et S e o et | (01 INCIDENTS IN AMERIOAN || (Tomorcaw—Vhen =Was This winter ushers in lonf, capacious HISTORY AT B e 4 the bag to and fro. : : : wraps of fur, of fur fabrics, of velyet |J®TKinE The wian on the comer says: Closing | WAPS, OF Tub. of o fabries, of velyet) ™y amilton Wright of Washing- its doors will be disappointing to those|is samirable for the slender purse; it|ton, D. C., has been appointed by the who had planned to spend thefr vacation: is a more serviceable fabric than vel- | council 'of the League of Nations to| THE BLOOD-TAIBSTY QUEEN ®e- in Russia. ~|vet. "It does not spot in the rain and |the board of assessors. A i » — % show. White velvet, when used, is . Living in the Wyoming vlle;l._ enn- One New Yorker has offered to take - | trimmed with white fur and white WORTH KNOWING. * |sylvania, at the time of the immense gold or silver tassels. The drink of whiskey to prove that it is all right. Lots of others would like a simi- | Aol MY take a sunset for its model. If a “dustless” duster is desired |P2883cre, Was a hal-breed Indian wo- man who was known as' Queen Esther. dampen with oil and hang |yl Vrocities uring this masssere were lar chance. " | The gayer, the better. :at :t :vfl:l‘l t;v: or three days for u30 gty mde-erit;.hh ,dm ',;.. ICTATES OF FASHION. 2o SR arranged . jn circles around large ston It has taken a lot of knocks and hard ?a serge is often 'mtehd n JEWELRY DISPLAY. and while some Indians held them they bumps to impress Germany but if it at|plack. g were dispatched with a tomahawk. One s Summer jewelry d::zhy- show vivid |of these stones came to be known as MSepnnto skirts have a tendency to| colorings in bead necklaces and other {Queen Esther Rock. re. articles of adornment designed to| When the massacre was at its helght ‘| Evening pumps have beaded instep|match the gay colors which are to|Queen Esther assumed the office of exe- Babe Ruth has yet to learn that being | straps, mark the sparts aonu:e: of the com- | cutioner, and using s‘:uul and lu-‘; wc PER TON EXTRA I.F CARRIED IN. the world's champlon home run hitter| The flarin Ris atve: f ing season. Cherry-red necklaces are|hawk alternately as passed aroun doesn't absolve him from respecting. the | in marie S Torols Eive wide effects| oy gmely. the ring, singing the dowth song, delfb- speed regulations of New York eity| “Veiled effects are favored in-evening ' tel: rdered the prisopers in com- ” 3 3 g 4 nd Date Salad—For an|The time was ang PR Jackets are generally beltless and P salad nge being lighted up by 3 large fire burning have a single button. s <o eIl o uoe Jox res and [near, she appeared lke & very fury A favorite evening coler is coral th lice of drained|from pandemonium while performing her . with a yeHow tinge. 'mx;n--lm"r '.‘a < pll:r ‘g‘fit'm quarters, and | bloody work. With the death of éhch \ The best LEHIGH COAL mined Colored filet and colored lace are|feur sbredded dates. Place in the cen- |victim her fury increased, er song W.mtheonly i ute this largely shown. ter of the salad a ball made from cream | rose clearer and louder upon the mid- last sees the light some progress toward a settlement can be made. ~ Landlord profitéers are probably now aware\ that tenants do have rights which they can be made to respect. But the rent law has nothing to do with getting new paper and paint. Jeweled motifs are used om crepe With only .three more weeks to the|eévening gowns. cpening of the always welcome straw hat season, it will be necessary to decide 1 P | Quéen 'Entgcfl dml name ‘:-; Cath- chopped nut)meats and a teaspoon: erine Montour, and a county enngy! P g:"e" :-""“3 nets and waxed taf-|of thick u‘m. Serve with mayon-|vania contains her family name. Her e are favored. dressing. residence’ was_st” Catherinetown WHY TAKE CHANCES soon whether last season’s is going to Dara%ettli’ :éternoon gowns are frim- and Pear xr,_m two ;‘hhe &:’dnnxmnla::”u‘. <2, tand the strain of another. mes nge. diged rhul and half a e » o sl Buff foulard with printed design in sugar into a caserolo and |the first of the Indian destroyed by Sul- when we guarantee botll.qulhty and price. We also guar- In Boston there were found. three stills | black is a favorite. e i fomt o | e antee that your order will not be cancelled when prices and 500 gallons of mash. In Indianapelis| The rounded neck line is a feature P LA v over| Catherine was s mativa of Canads, and do.advance. thore were three sills and 750 gallons | of Spring e‘:""""’ T R top heives of drain Mg pencaf ho, JAthsc Re SON SET0Y Nipct v Y f mash. Enforcement officlals cammot’| e de: cape = Fren dressing ernors, prebably Frontense. e was ':Iqlm there is ”nnl‘hinr b? §o. 5 waist are featured by gowne "w 3 o e ich a little made a eaptive during the war between R | ot dames trock has s skic o] S0et, SPEIKi over the a8 s abie | e aresy w24 Trengs 424 e 8 N 3: as a ~ ons, We are going to the expense of send-| & Protty Qoncs froek has & Srt of O Ty, TWhote e’ TarTial 8 . Tvees etuc o oo o. > ing back to Russia 73 af ita_subjeets| ortion, ‘s particular crossing in|chief, who was signalized in the wars ‘who. are not wanted here. Soviet Russia y district | against the Catawbas. shoul dat least permit the Americang tn PLEATED LINGER! that country who -want to get away the ORpOTtIRitY. i d| Q@ Esther's husband fell in battle Foliowing closely in- the ith Fabout (ho year 1730, fhe: e iaeecal TELEPHONE 1257, she. pewost -trogks; ahiidran shy him and emained o witow.