Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 4

't Bulleti s und @éusied 125 YEARS OLD :nln-im‘uu:bgnfll:ln \ s, ; Potired ai ‘D Postoffics at Nerwi4, Oeen, wecnd-clam matier. ¢ Fulogione Coin Puletn Budness Siiée. . Bulletta Edltorial Rooms, 35-3. wimeastie omles, 5 Chirik B TUGH. K e Noswieh, Monday, July 11, 1921, WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Mmsiciavd Prild fo exete entitied R ol and alge the loeal néws publisbed Sereln. Al rghta of republication of abecisl AW reaerred WEEK ENDING JULY 9th, 1921 11,313 THE COUNCIL'S ACTION. Fireworks which were scheduled for the Fousth wers not & bit diminished by the postponement of the July meeting of the court of common council. The fafl- ure to confirm the action of the Water board in the selection of fhe president, however, caused less surprise than the astlon of the beard at the time of its organization, and the council has simply tahen action In keeping with its stand ef & year ago It was last summer that conditions were revealed I eonnsction With the sofiftmet of the water department where- by the well known wood catting sperd- tions were disclosed. As the result of wmeh Aieslosurss thers followsd the re- moval of the superintendent at that time and immediate step® Were taken to clear tha watarsheds nf the memace to health through the polfution of the reservoirs and to protect the other interests of the taxpavers which had seemingly gotten mmeh less attention than théy deserved. Thers was aleo one resignation from the board sosn after, leaving twe vaeansies on the water board to be filld. Twé new men were Appolnted and Approved ARA one of tham, R. 8. Bartlett, haa sinhee hasn serving as presidént of the board with the approval and confidenee of the peapie as indlcatsd by his recent reelée- tien to tha beard The affort to Aren him as prasident of the board at & thme when thers is to Ba put through an important setension of the water system, the detafis of which he s in close tonch Wwith, and replace him by a member of tha board who was A mémher at the time when conditions which brought about the superintenfent's removal ware prevailing conld hardly bs sxpested to get the ABproval of the eourt st sommon sewnell. The counell in be- hal? of the city must look after the in- terests of the taxpavers. It doesn't be- leve that thers should be Any indication of revert'ng to former conditions and it eannot fall to get the approval of the pasple fn the stand it has taken in Als- aprroving the water board's astion. The part of the city in which the men reside hag nothing to 4o with the matter anfl should not bs fised as a buffer for the raal sftuation, SU— MEETING THE SITUATION, It has taken the senate a long time to reach the conclusion that it wouid no longer fight for the retention of certain items in the naval approptiation BiM, which ought to have been adopted at the last mession of congress, but will support the conference agreement and speed along this measure which has now been delaved ten days beyond the open- ng of the dapartment year for Wwhich the appropriations aoply. And to this abandonment of ita position there must be credited the persittent stand that has been taken by the house for the elimi- nation of certain features which it was not believed nacessary at this time In providing for the adaquate protaction of the nation through the army and navy. Anothar reasen wak the strong de- mand that has prevailed from one end of the country to the other for the exer. cise of economy in the spending of gov- ermment momey that it might be reflected n curtailed taxation, It is never well to disregard interna. tional conditions in providing for our de- fense. We cannot sidetrack preparedness ts the peint where it would menace our safety but there are times when there s reason for a more generous indulgence n such work than At othérs. Oné of he ways ‘n which it has been postible to greatly curtall expenditures without crippling the country's defensé has baen by the cutting down of the appropria- tions for army and navy putposes. The senate has been oblized to yleld to the ouse in each Instance and as the result he raising of much less revenne will bs required. It is putting a part of the scomomy that has been called for in dealing with the many demands made upon the government but it is in keeping with what the country has called for and what the administration believed necessary. We may not have been long At neace but hostilities have been ended sufficlently long to warrant the use of « money for army and naval purposes and that ia what the senate hag decided to accept bepause of the insistence mani- tested by the house mpo nthat point. GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGEMENT. In other directions it is feit that every little bit helps, and such without unduly stretching the imagination may ba the view taken of the sum of nearly $43,000 which has been provided by congress for the purvose of profecting the forests of New FEngland from fire during the en- suing year. Suéh An amount spread over six states, éven though the most of them are small in eompirison with same of the others, doesn'l mean that s great deal of protection can be given in any 6ne of the commonwealths. But thers is the satisfaction that it fmeans a start in the right direction, thAt the govern- ment recognizes the nesd of taking an important hand n the work and that it #hould serve as an inspiration to the re- speetive states to put ferth greater ef- forts in their behalf. This appropriation, wWilch amounts to $460,000 for the entire country, is made with the understanding that whatever Amount is used in a staté a similar sum at least will be furnished by that state. The Importance of protecting the wood- land of any eommonwealth ought to be safficiently ‘recognized for (hose respec- tive states to emgage In the protéction A2 their 6Wn intevests. E!gg;gz voldable énused. i 23 ¥ -3 i ¥ reduchig the Atmber Dhete [ om, MORE VETO POWER. SR & methéd it wedid ve posethle 16 avé WNCH M, Jrévent thé RETuNon 6f dEFtam fEATHTER 5t thé £B- propriation Biflé that ave expicted 18 B& éarried along instead of bidtking thé Whéle Meaduire and cause moreseridus atténtion 6 Bé given te the measure that the provisions might be kept WithiR bouRds. & What I8 Béfig #¢ded federalwise seéins ikaly 6 A6 Shkpe m the form éf 4 stitutional smeéndsnent Which Wifi thas brodden the $6to pOWAr 6f thE prestdent. Tt 1t 18 R6s86d fhere can Do MeWE question, although the cheek that it will place upon oné 6t the Pét Mehiewmen of dome cOngrédsmen eas B8 expected t call forth opposition. Howeéver, it is fhe interest 6f the ceuntry rather than fhé schémes 6f the comgresmien that sufit to gt oonwideration, and dlready theéré has besh Aisetised IR one fOrM or ane othéer 4 strong Mentimant thrééghost the countrs for éoch & changé. Tt is e intersst of bétter jegialative gisults, and certainly if the ebuntry desires thet change theré ahould Be me sbjéstion oA the part of eomgresa to giviag it 4 chanes t» say Whethér sach an awhénd- ment rhould be adepted, This vety action NAs Béen taken W & number of states, and it was startéd R ita wa$ in Commecticut by the geeral aseembly this vear in preparacion foF & state constitational amemdsent. What Is gosd for stats in this direction Wil unduestionably Bé zood fer the nitisa. ‘Fhate 1s notwing méw in its present ad- vocacy and there is no particular mattér which it 16 Hlannsd ts ‘ebver just new. The néed for it has prevafied & long time the safme 4 thers has for thé Dbadgét system and tha neddd of thé ARHMA shotld bs givén Atténtion, mEtead of Bé- ing repeatedly delayed. RECALLING THE MREES. By the meall & the tWe warships that wars séat t6 Tampics By the Akvy GepATEMARL It 18 to Bé EALRITSL tREE the embrgency Whish it a4 Belidvsd Wis hreatensf thérs A% fhé resolt af 1d14- ness in the off Adlds Nay phssed 6 thkt the Mexican authoritiéh Rave takea steps to deAl ¥ith it And méet saek réwuire- ments As Weré expsstsd of it. Ordering the ships eltewhers plinky Méloutes that their presenes 18 Aot REBEd Rt tAAt port. Thers are indieatisna frém Mexiean Qespatches that the sitwation A the eil flelds had not developed to the Aeribus extent that was foréshst or antisipatéd, &nd there are réasohs for FEAtIASRISA that Mexieo is Asting With & tiew te meeting 1t responeiBiiitien. ‘Ces far trouble hak been avélded and It is to Bé hoped that such will sohtinns t6 Bs the ease. It 18 not to Be MEéresd thit thé mis- son of the AMMeresn Wardhips Was for the purpsse of infinenstag MUXies sé< garding 1ts IAgislation. Such & 4N is not pursuéd by thik country. As the result of tha léginlation and fhe MEda- tion that was expected to déveiep thérs were tha iives &nd préperty b° A“flj cans thérs whish eonld saily be plated in jeopardy through laxity &m e Part of the sthté and government dutherities in a reglon Where mueh troubls has pre- fously béen experiencéd. z re are répeated instanéps of the rerloue effects. 6f whiting uRtfl | éome- thing sérious haz Happened Béfors At- tempting to safegnard the - riffita ot Ameticans. Many AmMeHEAR Y48 Kavé baen loAt In the répaBlE to the Abdth and _much propérty Aéstreyed Beauss this government held to & Boley which didn't even show that wa wérs uslieitdas for tha respect of Amerlcan tights. That timé has passed and Whfls it may Bs Pthet tha Amerlean otnlser and gomboht were not zeturlly needed it Taméles it iz far bétter that they Should Nivé betn sefit theré and not beén needed than té have been képt at home mnth Aupléradle affairs had eccurred there. Not bétg needéd the recall Wwas té Be expected. ¢ TEDITORIAL NOTES, It a pirats ship I8 really found # will be éxpectéd to elemr ud n wewmber of baming mysteries, How those Who dislke Kot weather will envy thos¢ Who ha¥e beén ciiaght in a snowstorm in the AIDs. PR AN, As the goverhment séth out to Wresk up the cement trust it of courss s awire that it tackles & hard proposititm. The man on the corner says: It »e- quires a vast amount of alligest offest these days to ward off & shiny nese. When the slemeénts get busy in earmest they have a way of Sommtandimjf atten- tion and making trouble at the giwme mo- ment. There ought -mot t6 be ek {liMenhy thiz July in sequiring that éedt of thn tor whith many peeplé 'are Wiliag to suffer much. i When it is declared African natives can jump five féet in the air from a standing position it shows It GossR't re- quire a collegs enroliment . When hootleggers kill prohibition offi- ¢lals in the discharge 6f their duty it is time to have it showh Whethér the law or the viciaters is the mere poWerful. Those amofg the Dofs Who cahnét Swim should fMake thé Most of the M« Btructions that &ré BeINE offered them for the pufpoke of inetéasing self prée teetion. The fellow who elsims that he is mak- Ing a good Profit from iee cream sodad at ten dents and oMé cént Wwir tpx le the ome who makes n strofg appéal #h the trade, H. C. Wallaee, retiving Ameriosn sm- bassador at Paris, s coAvitesd the league Will live. But there Wers tAbes who were equally eomvineed thit we would join the leagme. Now that Ching Was se far recovered from famineé condltions ad" ts Be able to vy Srisnen v, bill At this session calling for & cén- #i SCGEEATIONS FPOR o TRE HOUSEWIFE |t t# 1vel teaspoonsful of Baking 16 sagh éupful of flsur when no A5 whed. ot to ons of beat fat fic:n miztufe in walen to fars in With Inseed oil. S Rerve crushed strawberries vcith honey, #ream Mdde with milk, corastarch 4N4 hotey. ik DBéttlés hould be thorughi with béfors being m«:. usifg & hrosh, whieh sneuld bé kept for fifistd uhdéf the ruAding And wiped ary With a clean 2ibth. €hoes, évén épidemics of contagi- tibéhses, RASE been found to résult Aélivered at the door 8h the 8 milk bottles. Th's simiple 8tild never be neglectsd, ss- thé mifk is to bé used by it stuffed with white grapes is vl t4 for an elaborate breakfast. A d41hty way 6 #érvé potato salad i i1 SC1RIF Gases. Make junket i jndividual dishes. Just $eferd serving sprinkie someé finely chop- peldl nut méats over it or ctystalized fruit of preserved ginger, omitting the usual Wb z ¥y veple sugsr Wwith & few drops of Mmsie Aavéfing in your cora staréh and #i46 pudding. Serve ssld. THY 4 1ittle grated Eneess in yeur petate salad. Ghlen Anvortd eollent flaver to Beiling. #irap imports an éx- Wwatér in which ham is s 6X MAKING BEDS ‘THere i8 4rt abott Taking a bed in SBeR & Wiy tHat it i8 reAlly comfortable IA- the fiest place, befors the bed is Mmede, 1t ehéuld have aited for two or h Dufing this time the covers #helA Bé threwn back pver thé tootbéard hg the Bedrsom windews be wide open. étore attémpting t8 remake the bag, ténots ail ebvéfs, leaving 6nly the un- Besansst on. Whether that she> i shert th prevent its rolitng down inte tmshés during the night tuck it under kY &t the head of ths bed. » e Tt is phasiie that the shést will be 168 #hért te reAch t6 the feot of the bed WAén it 8 tuskéd umder at the top, Bt thets is no necessity of its coming to tHe sxhet fost of the bed. THe upper shedt then should be tucked Bnder the mattress at thé feor and thus not pull anké:, which #HOUlE B& néxt to- the shéet, should be HO8KAN tddér a8 wall A8 the comIdrt. WMokt pisple prefer spreads 6f thé loose HAPiety ndW-Ad4¥8 Which are left ont all the Wiy around. At least ohes svery week the mattross £noulE be turned &6 that it will net be- eome bumpy. For thése of tis two-piece snduld bé given 6Aly a quartér turn. TABPET CLEANING 1 the edrpét Must Be eléandd at home, Arst Beat it thersughly and i veu have A vhSHDM cieAner g6 bver it with that. Theh make & Wwad of ecotton absut the 8138 6 an appié. Cover it with linen and #0 6¢er the earpet tith thit Aipped in a B pér cémt. benzine seap solutisn. I¢ the edlork are dulled #ponge it in a weak asétic acid solution. HEALTH AND BEATY Bandagés sdaked in olive oil and w:lppou aréund the élbow At night R R 18 lrtten the arm and smooth A rough elbow. Hot leMmonade is oné of the best rem- odiés for a cold. It acts promptly and affecilvely, and has no unpléasant af- ter éftects. Halr, When wet, is know to beé a great #efl mabre élastic than when dry, and t gréatest care should be taken in ith brushing and combing. Heéalth ‘4nd thé state of the mind havé béen found to have a peculiar in- fiuence on the shape of the lips. An- Rr Mmakes them pale, indignation swells thdmn, spitp cOmpresses them, but good élsar edlms and reddens them. Methers, don't hire a nurse for young Shilérén unléss you are not able to look after them yeurself. Don’t run the risk of losing their love. One mother Rired an attractive nurse and the little ¥s told thé girl that théey loved her far bettér than their mother. It is the mMéther's duty and privilege to care fér and train thé children. Pt PURE AIR IN NURSERY I¢ the réom is heated by a stove keep & filled teakettle on it. If heated By ary &ir, hot Water or steam heat, Atahd & Bowl or vase of water on the mAntel 6ver thé reXister o6r on the radidtérs to keep the air moist. Dry héat makes nose and throat semsitive 0 _¢old germs. Drop the window from the top te pérmit the escape of bad air and Change the Air daily by flinging open thé windéws, top and bottom, while gt chilaren are out or in another oM. 1leather trimmings, Théy Are woen 1n‘ b; .‘nun this séason. One tinds Suth of Fiobon somevid " chal a i1 ey g Sagrird summer is a c601-166king linen & purplé in shads, wil k in the back and péinted in front. skirt s tucked in littlé hés almhokt the short &1 ves A e " smiart coftume for out o %’m\ Some- The chiitee is a part of many a times xfl‘u’: ifito 1inés of the bolerd ifi the front and betomes a a&)g&h the back. Again it is just & - cbat affair, or it May be t it i Mre than A little Buggestive of mumlx that e‘ameu eettivly ’l ston of old. t always it is o the skift, NEW SUMMER SMABES Instéad 6f spending & #bod bit it money fof the new lig um shagd fMaké yoéur own. But bleag] muslin wide enought t6 it {hé window &ll6wing f6r very nar: héms on the 8ides and the leagth thé Wind6ws. On the lowér end maké five 14FKe seal: 16ps across thée bottef, about ifiches from the scallop ¢Pochét 4 dain- ty narrow edge. Sew A Strip Across wide enodfh to put the curtaih stick. strip hang a crocheted curtain rod. The upper end fastén on the rollér. THis From the middle of the shade.on this shade ‘is inexpensivé and attractive. It throws & méllow light into the room and helps to lightén @dark feoms. NEW SLEEVE DESIGNS Striking effects mAY be expecthd from the desi#ns in sleevés f6F the néw fall stréet dresses. lcmfll\m desigriers who have just returh the Rue de La Paix. Thesé siéeved often will be opén from the shéulder déwn and will be héld together 6fily at the whist by a cuff, Metallic beits will predominate on &tréet dresses this autumn and eiré braid will be widely used as a trimming. SPORT SHOES- The tennis matches have evidensed a decided tendsncy amofg the femic niné spéctatérs towards swhite buekskin, of canvas oxfords With black or browa many cases With whité wool hése cloek- ed with black and white Stripes. LAUNDRY HINTS Two tablespoons of turpéntine put in the water in which you béil your towels will whiten thetn. To shrink cotton goods rinse it in warm water, wring and dry. Never soak it. An iron which is tod hot will fade the material while you are iréning. lelasuc has been substituted. More and 'his is more often the cause 6f fading than is the washing. A good wav to bleach whitée ma- terial which has become darkened by soqt is to seak it over fight in water into which there has been put a tea- spoonful of cream of tartar, Soap and watér will usually remove candy stains. 1t rhetf is choeolaté in thé candy, however, it may be nédes- sary to spot with glyeerine eéspecially on silks or materials & closé Weave. SUMMER QUARTERS A wooden eottage or hungalow wikch has 8tood closed all wintér, éxposed td the damp and fog, is rather 2 distéess- ing object for the first two hours after opening. It always séems as if evéry- thing that could collect dampneéss had done so, and everything that could rust had rusted. Here the housewife, wonar or renter who has been forhandéd én- ough to equip her kitchén rlm énant- éled ware scores a peint. Cover with quitk pAsté, mmking sev- No rust on her saucepans, dishés,|eral inelsions in thé orust, and bake pails, pitchers or dippers. If the owners|in a mMeoderaté oven until the crust of turnished bungalows only knew how | is well bréwned. muc¢h better their ténants appréciate Macareni a I'ltaliehne thos hly i L roughly provided Kkitchens, they One-fourth pound mararoni, one- would spend more mohey on theseé and Sen fourth pound grated cheese, one-halt léss on rugs and living réom extras. pint of milk, hutter sizé of a walnut, It meéans much to th i Tents & COLABE 16 ting mousovife RO | Galt and peppsr to taste. Cletned unbroakable kieney Offa8lly| Threak mararoni ifto convenient T WArE At|).netns. Put it if two-quart kettle and it o nearly fill kattle with boiling water. Add teaspoonful 6f salt and beil rap- idly for twenty-tive minutes. Put milk into farina boiler and add té it the butter, then thé macaroni and cheese. Stir until thoroughly héated, then add salt and pepper and serve. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Barsdd Bécimse of Children, Mr. Bditor: I srfived in your ecity five weeks ago to Wérk in oné of your textile mille. This is Jhat happenéd: I paid éash fare from New Havea, which gave me a coupen for 10 cents. I happénéd to bé near Four railroad station seéveral timés, but altheugh the agént was there, he said: “The window is not opén yet” I toré it up in disgust. But what is 10 cefits tb the rest of what I got? 1 say this as a cfonfession. “I find I am A eériminal!” Still your polieé afe helpléss, becaue wihy? The ofily criminal offénse I havé commiitted is that I am the father of two children. DRESSES Which Were $8.50 and $10.00 $7.50 THE NEW CORSET New corset models come just to er just above the waistline. Even those afflicted with superflous flesh decline to be harnessed in heavily boned sup- ports and demand a corsét in which ! more womén aré demanding differéent designs for different occasions., The sport models are well cut out over the hipiine to givé added freedom for 261t and riding. A step-in corset giv- ing a flatténed front appearanée is de- signed for the lounging hour. Heavy brocades give long line effects for stat- 1y figures. ON THE SUMMER PICNIC There is 6 much pleasuré to be had from picnics in thesé davs of motoring that it is well worth while to make the plcl}ic outfit 4 petmanent equip- ment that the getting ready for a day'g outing will mean little or no strain, Plates, cups, saticérs and mugs form the general outfit. There are those whe in their desire 46 simplify mattérs uge only mugs and large sizéd saucers for plates, but the two sizes will often be found a great comfort and convén- ience. The enameled ware jar such as comes for holding cétéals, wil] be found size milk cans are useful for carry- invaluable for salads and the small ing cold coffee which has already had the cream added to it. Starting with essentials like these, other artitlés will in time suggest thémseive and well- equipped lunch baskets will result, which will add much .to the pleasure of the summer pienic, CONCERNING WOMEN Canadian women delight in long hikes on snowshoes, Four feet and nine inches is the aw erage height of the women of Lap- land. FEEDING CHILDREN 'THe daily medls of school children must tontain all the materials needed 26r heéalth and for growth. Some of thess tan best be supplied by milk, &8é by cereals and somé by other cémimén f008 materials. Parénts and téachers, thérefore, and others who are responsiblé for the proper feeding of childrén, must know not only what their bodiés need but something about the spécial uses of different foods EBxperience has shown that fruits, #fesh dr served ir simpler forms (bak- ed, stewed or raw) and simpler sweets are Better forms of desert for children than preserves or rich pastry. Bweets Ay b8 givén in the form of cake not 168 ridh it it comes in the class of pas- 1y, s, AWeet sandwichés, simple candy, 8y, dried or preserved fru- its, mAple sugar and loaf sugar and in many other ways. Highly flavored and Apieed foods should be avoided beckusé they spoil the appetite for sim- plé favorr, taking Cleveland, Ohig)l has a court bailift in the person of Miss Catherine Chame bers. The first woman suffrage convens tion to be held in Greecé convaned ree cently in Athens. Chinese girls who ‘unwed w scarlet thread entwined in their ed halr. oar LOW FLAT HEELS baids ‘The eomtort of the low heel in walk- teéd a décided vogue for with heels, not of the French , But broad and flat. The dressier although showing three strap ARd cut out designs, will be of & design. Patent leather is con- | sidered very smart at present. 2 FOOD CHOPPER If the food chopper is dull tle sandsoap through it. Tlnnk%xm Wwill be sharper and brighter, TEA WAFERS Very fine tea wafers résult from hute | tering erackers, sprinkling lightly with cinnamon and putting them ia the svan to brown. DICYATES OF FASHION A ree is useful te on any silk frétk &t the belt of V neek or tack on the 8 hat. : ALK Grepe is the medium for th. L3 WWAPS OF ALteLiOn alSo, 2 Conteasts dscidedly marked this sea- son, for iABtanes, A JACket of Eerge ok ol *Aanel or ghy Bk % RECIPES Four-poufid fowl, one bay leaf, eight tablespoonfuls flour, parsléy, one slie- ed onion, three cupfuls of #tock, four tablespoontuls chicken, fat, salt and ?efpper. quick pasté (see recipe follow- nf). Singe, wash and ary fowl, then in boiling water to which a bit of the onlon and bay leat have cad] par- I\ex. Bedn added. When tender, remove and jet No Ana orehid i the very!in,“giock hoil down. Cool stock e R and Wi M“::d‘:n‘mn. ‘*ro: t'gfi:?:x;"‘ skim it. ReMeat thrée cupfuls of this stock, Melt the ¢hicken fat, mix it in with the flour and pour slowly inte the hot stock. Separdte the chicken meat {;to small pieces, removing the large nes. 2 somé. bf the large black hats being brought out this summer, . | The neweat thing in petal effects is to have each irrégular row of petals Y into & dark: ne. The heaviest Place ;n inverted cup in the middle tone is y8 at tl?e bottom of the!of a baking dish and surround i "um’. 8 g di t with chicken and pour the stock sauce ovi 'k with the it seasoning well. Remove thé wora much a from the center putting in its cubes Of POLALOS And carrot n&;m &/ of dur ity will ndt put on the éap which | racy,” providing they had been blested women. of thess put R ol mm._uumm e BULE hre is fol. I lobkéd for a hemeé for my children. “Yes, I have a rent—five réoms, $20." “AN right, TN také it.” ‘Have 8t any children?” “Yes, I have twe.” “PRat settles it “What do $ou fiean? I am an Ameri- can, :l’a father and grandfather wers Amerieine. They must have had chil- ary “1 will 16t my héuse stand betore 1 will let_ehildren in it.” - Theeé timés I wak met With this re- stonse 18 “Begging” for & place to Nouse my cAfldrén. The hokpitable landlords o6t Norwich who plgad 1ot théir “white way,” that the visitors 6f Nérwich may turm opt their atto lights refusé t6 house a producer of textile goods Whith they cialm is “too Righ.” Posdibly I am & criminal, but Wwith God's Reip I shall continde to be & eFim- | inal, aven though 1 may be compelied to | raise a tent for fay Ehildren, whoe ate| moré Gomfért t6 meé tham all the meney in the world will éver be té the auto- cratic landlords of Norwich. Hoping that the real American people I have madé, T 46 request that you print my letter, it not for my sake, then for the sake of our bays who Wént across to fight for demoeracy, Anfl eome back to their sweethearts to marfy amd settle dewn, but foiind that they must weéar sut more shoes looking for fents than they #ver wore out While “fighting for demoe- (?) with children. v . yéure teuly, GIO!?S BICKFORD, Tattville, July §, 1821, The Lynehing Reesrd for the Fisst Six Menthe, 1931, Mr. Editer: I send vou the following information edneérning lvnchings for the Airst §iX fonths of this year. I find ae- cording to the Fédords ssmpiled by the department of reesrds and reséarch of the Tuskegee institute, Mearsé N. Work in tharffe, that in the Afst six ths of 1921 thers were 34 lymenings. This js 3¢ More than the namber 12 for the first six months of 1420, &fd@ T more than the number 23 for thé fmst six months of 1919, Of these . , 2 were whites and 44 were n ""1“ of thé latter were o death 1, Plorida 4, 2, Mis- AR Summer Dresses at Fall Prices -ALL OF THEM ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS All of the strictly Summer Dresses have been cut in price. We have told you many times of the eéxclusive styles, individuality and fine quality of Apparel Shop mer- chandise—but now we are going to let the prices speak for themselves. BUY THE SUMMER DRESSES NOW AND ENJOY THEM DRESSES Which Were $12.50 to $16.50 $10.00 South Carolina 1, Tennsssss 1. Yours very truly, R. R. MOTON, Principal. Tuskegee, Ala., July §, 132T. ODD iNCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Lo e e e THE BATTLEFIELD OF TIPPECA- NOE The Battlefield of the famous Tip- pecanoe fight is almost exactly today a& Harrison described it in his repert of the batile—"a piece of dry oak Jand rising about ten feet above the ‘level of a marshy prairie in front, toward the Prophet's Town, and nearly twice that helgth above a similar prairie in the rear, though which and near to this bank ran a small stream clothed with willows and other brushwood, Toward the left bank this bench of land widened considerably, but beéame gradually narrower in the spposite di- rection and at the distance of one hun- dred and fifty yards from the right flank terminated in an abrupt poifit.”’ It was at this battle of Tippecanoe in 1811 that William Henry Hafrison broke the power of the Indian chief Tectmseh’s confereracy, and gained that military renown which later won for his the pretidency. The scene of the battle is_oniy seven milés from Lafayétte, Ind,, and is today reached by a trolley along the rapidly rolling Wabash. Opposite the battleground the Indl- ana Methodists have & summer én- campment. The state has placed an| iron fence around the battlefield and undér the spread-eagle above the arched entrance is the single inserip- tion “Battle of Tippeconoe, Novémber 7, 1811.” A fine monument has also beén erected by the state to commem- orate the event. This location was adfirably suited for an ambuscade, as the Prophet had noted when he sélected it. Tha troops had marched up from Vincennes, to- day a busy and progressive eity, theni A collection of log cabins and a fort It wae the capital of the new Indiana Territory, of which William Henry Harrison was governor. All throdgh the summer of 1811 and before Harrison's =couts were bring- ing in rumors of a great league or eonfederation of the Northwestérn In- dians being formed by two Shawnee brothers known as Tecumseh and the Prophet. Tecumseh this summer went South to enlist his mother's péople, the Créeks And ailied tribes, ahd his mother the Prophet, a religious fana- tic, proceeded to play the mischief with all his plans. Before these were ripe the latter gathered at the village, & short dis- tafice above the present battlegrounds, 4 body of Indians as large as to con | stitute a menace to the territory, and he marched up the river with 900 men to give them battle and dispersé them. They were all well trained Indian tighters, Upon the arrival of the troops, theé Prophet asked Marrison for an arm- jstice until the nét day and suggested an encampment for the night on thé oak ridge. But Harrison Wwas nét A Brad@dock to be caught by Indian wiles, and suspécting treachery, he ordered every man to sleep on his arms, and in such order that on springing up he would naturally fall inte ranks. A placed double line of sentinals was around the camp. The night Wwas black as Erébus. Thé Prophet, as soon as night fell, called his men about him, brought out ?m tended magic bowl and string of beads, and holding the latter in His right hand, and a flaming medicine DRESSES Which Were $17.50 to $29.50 $15.00 Anmmnw&ywfinnmfin Afd 18 his plate. o enbued A som- BAL $Ueh As sél@oim hAd béen seen be- fore, for in a moMment thé shvages were in the eamp fl a Rand-to-HARd con- fllfi( bégan. rangeérs fifd at the flict of An Snémy's gun, théy went in With clubbéd mMuskets when the foe could Be distinguishéd in thé dim Light of the eAmipfire, and whén two m’“‘nlafl“fi:“l:::er .ln the darkriess tl ty BuAting kaifé ¢r tomahawk. . o Not ohe of the Indians that entered the eamp got out alive, Many of the bravest of the Brave aiong the whites #i50 bit the dust. Fo< somé time the issue was doubtful, bui is s6on Ak day Broke the aitn 6f the rifemen and the diseipliné of the régulars told. Whila the Battls was in progress the Prophet stood bh 4 sandsténe clif 4AA chanted WAr S0ngs t6 &pur his men on. The victory #ave to the whites the \:nolg TASt reRion oneé calléd the Northwest Terriléfy, now comprising thé States of Indiana, 1ilineis, Wiseon- &in, Michifan and the graater part of hié. Teécumseén's powerful confeder- ation fell like 4.house of cards. The Indjan never made headway again o ARY alarming extént. The battleground is &0 intéresting relic, and Indiana hag done weil 16 e it— (Tomorrow—Russia and the Civil War) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Ooprrighted 1901 The Wid: Open Bye Why 66 ®e Witeh péopie’s eveat B causé &dnseidiitly or uRGeRsciousiy we S&ek 5 read ifi them tROWENtE or traits of chasactar which eonfiem, Belie or mod- ify the sPeken word. We all 6f g rély in a Mit-or-miss In- stinctive #est 6f wa¥ 4n what we éan | read of charactér i the éyve. But whils thé evé ia the sburce t6 which wa frst ook i the anklvkis of eharacter, it I8 by Do méans the 8aly one, Br the most important. Seiéfch récoRNises hundréds of charadtér indications in the shape ar the hi the bédy, the hand, the nair, in fact, the SUFve Anfl Sgtiine of every feature had a meal 3 N the inAl- eations desth eontfadietory. 'neg' net. though it i¢ thud that one medl Another. Th the cOMPlete analyais R in the balance 67 &Il thS Indications that reveals the trué temdencies of ehmrac- ter. The wide-oferi e 18 the eys of eredy- | lity. It 48 w Mmatter of the svelids really, Aot of tie 6yé itSIL. The éye of the chilfi-is typical of it. 1A yOURE BerSSAS it indicatés innoeeansé and ignorafies (which j* much the same thing in eme sense), frankness, diféétness of thought and lively interest. Tn older persoms it betrays idealism, dirScthess of Mind, lack of desire for concealmént of thought, honor ahd zéal It is the exe of the persond whe léad simple lives, who are intlified 1§ Mike théfr decisions on the oné Poifit that hosis doMinAnt 18 thém frémh the view- péist of homor, aRd who oftén disregird factors. Such HAFSORS @Rn, odcasion, inftiet hurt of Withdut jntéBtisA, thréugh theis xard of evérything but the Gominent Meal in_their minds. oo s laes, Tt wat the night of July 3. Her- £l Daliriop s display eurefully bald out on torch in the other, he commanded ev- D% UPStairs room bed. ery brave to come forward, touch the| Crandma” ha said, ®do you Mke beans and become invulnerable and in- |B0i8e? = vineible. This done he made them reg- ..‘.‘ very well” she réplled. ister & vow to exterminate the white ell, its going to B3 & sorey day man, frenzied them with war tor yéu 3 and darces, and launched them, a of religious fanatics, on thé gleéping foe. ey struck at four, the darkest hour just béfore dawn. bentinel e the ralarmmnd ;in