Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 4

Horw ;- ol and g‘uiicf 125 YEARS OLD 141,000 cases of the fedsral court dock- et the first of July or a gain of over 22,000 in the past twelve months it is clearly shown that, regardless of the claim that the prohibition law has been | SUGGESTIONS FOR responsible for this, something should be done to provide the machinery and to get a in the cases brought speedy to the' courts whether it is prohibition or something|cake and sewr milk The fact that the | more moist one. else that causes it. Sutecripion priss 12t & week; iGo & Woath; §6.09 » resq, mrond-clase Talssnena Cally, Balcts Bustnss Office. &89, Balletln Editerial Rooms, 35-3. Bualletin Job OZVes. Wilimestie Offics, 23 Church St Telaphons 105 rwich, Menday, 22, 1921, MEMBER OF THE ASSACIATED PRESS, The Amocaud Prem n exclusiesly eatitied wonblicstion of all mews - CIRCULATION . WEEK ENDING AUG. 20th, 1921 11,291 AIRCRAFT Mu AND WARSHIPS. ginia coast which that m tn all fu and it was elearly proved that airplane: this summer. showed ich be attached to the afrplan re wars and war preparation can car.y the bombs and can place them under proper conditions so that they will destruction of powerful craft. In connectien therewith the report of 1e joint board of the army and pavy is edly interesting. Thig board doe: ot minimize the importance of the dem- was demonstrated by the bomb- ing of the German warships off the Vir- Itwag a test the increased importance business exists is reason enough for re- the present time are unable to do what is expected of them. moving such handicaps as stand in thelin the oven a short time before Entamd o the Postefles 4t Nerwi-n, Oemn., se | W3y of (isposing of it. The judges mattar. ‘With cases piling | 5€orched in the first. Buttermilk makes a light, spongy makes @ softer, T cheese you intended to grate is put the grating it will go farther. g Should your cake or bread get oven, try grating the up faster than they can be heard ana|DPUrned parts off with a nautmeg grater. ss-a | decided it is the natural thing that com- You can make your biscuits mateh sideration should be given to such an |YOUr yellow and white color scheme by addition to the members of the federal | 344in8 the yolks of two' eggs to the court bench as will bring relief and pro- vide a means for a quicker administra~ tion of justice, both as to civii and criminal matters. RESTRAINING THE MOB. the country undertake to administer the result of some outrage. It is per- haps only natural that feeling shouid run high s the result of the crime that was committed in the Magsachusetis town of Wrentham. Certainly there can be no sympalhy for the accused. They deserve the limit of punishment which is due them and there {s mo reasem to believe but what they will get it. It should eome, however, uhder the estab- lished provisions of the law and the peo- invoked in full measure. Restraint has been accomplished in that community but not witnopt evi- dence on the part of the authorities that they would be no toleration of lawless- ness. That the appeal of the governor against an insane outburst that would e s s effect cannot be guestioned. 'Such In- fluences serve to bring people to a prop- s the law aceording fo thelr fealings as| 3pply There is danger In letting a ehfld lTlh-y ::th h}vel, forks or even spoons. e child mg¥ fall and be permanenmtly injured. To remove the water marks from a vase, rub a few drops of olive or any Fortunately the instances are few and | other sort of ofl Inside where the water far between when mobs in this part of | Mark is evident. If you/ wish to remeve & rusty screw. redhot iren to the head for a short fime, the serew-driver being ap-' :H:d immediately while the serew is ot. The purely decorative garmish/is mot haif g0 worth while as the one that is edible and an addition to the taste or food value of the dish. The leaf In the Case of the grapefruit ig an exception. If a pan of cold water is placed under 2 cake when baking in the gas oven, the cake will never hurn on the bottem. If glassware is rinsed with eold wat- ple of that vicinity have no reason to|er before milk is put in it, it will wash believe otherwise than' that it will be|mere easily and will come out without the clond which usually is bard to re- mogye. A NICE TOY Put up a short line of narrow rope of strong twine in a corner of the kitehen or nursery. Make it ahout three or four fest long. Give the small tots of bring a blot upon the state has had its| three or four vears of age a handful of clothespins and some old pieces of cloth, the little girls and boys, too, will er realization of the situation and to ;njoy hanging up clothes “Iike mother As a general ryle the mother who has the most success with her children ig the mother who is not too busv to “pla; games the kiddies play, more fun ‘“‘when mother aside an hour each day calm the hot .hesded. Massachusetts | 9065 lon but neicher does it believe [1aws are carefully adminigtered, the au- that the capital ship has been rendered | thorities have acted promptly and there obeclete by the airplane. The board|are reasons to believe the courts WHI!Ng matter what does not, however, take the position that | do lkewise. The punishment will be in | there is much the aireraft will not in time make it|agcord with the laws of the common-|plays” Se+ Inadvisable to build any more battle-}wealth which ‘means a stronger wosition | for frolic Wh the MNtyle tots. shipe. The observation of the board is|for law and order, to the effect e have be it has beer that the airplane: aperated from si must of nocessit Th: developm eperations impos: but until ships cannot b ime comes the minated s and it wa greater & service, to hat P to th ent of mor guns and to t anti aircraft value the bombin additiponsl oo defen No iemo airpiane a 2 effectiv o activities more the ta ¢ bombin usele sidetracke FOR ITS QWN GOOD imy the eonditiol ts borders. It whi; ble to deal wi that it hasn" zation to affor: ages of fi e of th its vpezl to the help in meeting the df country to irns “qui the the dicated by th vernment gov that Russia ha {rom 1t ; purpose of improving countries, tful conditions for t accept w certain | tha and upon { ¢ ers the world will place all { constant drain upen the resources of the oviet government now yields ween the responsibilty, ments by which it can se- ure the American aid even though that heip means the bending of soviet princi-; s 1 Nevertheless, it is a wise decison that has been made, Russia will get food for Ihe starving. disease will be fought and the rellef work will be conducted by Americans without interference by the t government. There are those who see in the agreement an improve- ment in relations between the two coun- That is of course a matter which Jargely with soviet Russia. That ions are what they have been wnd what they are today can be attrib- ated directly to the horrible spectacle | presented” by bolshevism an® nothing t1se. When soviet Russia realizes that t will have removed one of the big ob- tacles to improving Its relationship with other countries. rests he el CLOGGED COURTS. A+ the eountry develops, as conditions shange and nmew legisidtion becomes ef- ctive it is plainly evident that the bus- iness of the courts of the “country is at ieast if mot more than keeping pace ‘herewith, And it matters not much in what court the investigation Is made there is invariably found a long list of ontried cases, some of which have been walting for years and others' which it will be yesrs before they are reached. Not all of this can be attributed to courts. There are those influences at work for delay in the belief that such will operate to their advantage and yet there sheuld be those facilities at hand which will not make it possible for it to bs charged that the courts are so crowd- sd with cases that they cannot take cars of them. 4 It is for the oyercoming of the clog- zed conditien in to de “alarming” that bDe recom. mended legislation that would make possible the appointment of 18 federal|for thess pesstmists who feel that while the flying mag ink big shivs that id recommend by pparently nd hich alicies to a situation ! has now h were outlined American the federal courts, | ahiding than men, but termed by Attorney General Dlnthflvj not especially favor the upon hands, taking the law into their own the fearless defemse of jails h the use of firearms should be There are the mob becomes overwhelming is not improbable that such sit- e | tha conious flow of tears and cause more or lesy choking and sickness, without caus- ing fatalities. This is eme of the de- 8| velopments of the war that has been tried out with mueh success as a test, eland it ought to have a good effeet @} wherever' there l& a tendency to mob demenstrations, especially where ap- peals to common semse and respect for the law have litle effoct ROUT THE RAT. While just at e present time for giving at- - ad United concerning by vice the rat and the fight their part in eradicating this de- structive pest, so that the adviee Is e publicity for the sake of a general rticipation in de- number of rats. vublic ‘health service urges that 1ch household should proteet itself and out the by starving him through rai-proof receptacles for food, and covered metal garbage cans, By depriving him of breeding places, gh the® abolition of vlanked yards and passageways. By refusing him admission h rat t 1 te the was furnished when | COMIOrt of your buildings, through rat- United proof construction, openings. ng him at every opportunity. demanding city anti-rat ordinances and state antl-rat laws. Many cities have undertaken crusades against the rat because the health com- ditlons have hecome such a menace that it was absolutely neeessary. In proteet- o |ing themselves against bubonic plague by getting rid of the rats a highly valuable health service was nerformed, but for the sake of economy, the prevention of s | the loss of food and damage to property, and sereened base. ment By g, against the rat. service to mankind. It s not like some animals which accomplish so much good the harm they do and the expense cause can be discounted. It is a the country and®there is every reason Why ons will be controlied in the fature butbs underground, and through the use of hand thrown bombs | moved wiil will release_gas. that will bring a | left without their needful nouris s | there should be a persistent fight made | this when det i The rat renders mo | Bote of our furnishings. Playinzg is just as beneficial to the mother gs to In dealing with mobs which seem bent | the children. FOR HOME GARDENER. Do ot be in a hurry to eut down the times, however, | S[31ks of “tulips and 6Ther bulds after they have flowered. at least, if you want plenty of blooms mext year. These stalks have to rinen in order to mature the " if they are re- le still green' the bulbs are hment. AEALTH AND BEAUTY. Be careful when using the buffer not to run the nail so rapidly or it will beeome heulad.v i 10 that When using the cuticle scissors se2 that the curved ends are upwam; this will prevent the scigsors, from cutting too far into the flesh. § Polishing the nail is the last s'ay in the monicure. The egras rf polish should be governed by tha indrvidual taste and it must be remembered that an extremely highly polished pai] is not ree everyome may not have reason | garded as good form. Consolation for the woman with homa- ice which is put out|ly finger tips lies in the fact that mueh States public health ser-| improvement is gained merely in sian- ing the tops, letting the, sides alone. A that should be made against it there are | POInted top merely makes the res: of ‘ne mes when most familles have reason | MBIl 100k broader by contrast, wheress, one slightly rounded does not call atten- tion to the wide surface, n Never comb the hair when wet, Pirat dry it, {7 necessary, and for a few min- utes massaze the moain with the finger tips. Then separate it into small strands and begin at the extreme ends, progress- ing upward, keeping the ends alwave free. Many make a great mistake -and only entangle the hair by starting from ! the scalp and working down+gird THE CHILD'S DIET. Ml should form a large part of the diet of every child. Fer the chi'g_who daes not Ife milk there are numerous ways of serving it that he may Teap tha benefits of this most necessary food. Milk soups are geod, Sugh as eream of pea, iomato, celery, soinach, petato, as- Paragus,,bean, or carrot. Milk may be used on cereals or cereals may be cooked in millk, Cocoa made with milk is good provided only a small portion of cocon is used, Of the desserts there is custard, junket and rice, bread or tapio- ca cream puddings. Ice oream oeccasion- ally 1f slowly eaten is good, but it fs far better to sive the child that ‘whieh is home-made. TO ORNAMENT A Roowm. Mest of us like to brin ing flowers into our fiving roams. We should not forgat ermi; the dominant . If old rese or of red is the prevail- ing tone in a room, calendulss, vellaw zinnlas, marigolds, acacia and yellow wild flowers are distinctly out of place. Large rooms permit of freger orna- ment and color than do small rooms. A room in which there is lktle furniture ] seme other vaine there should be a general participatiem ! may likewise have more ornate treat- in the effort to get id of the ves EDITORIAL NOTES. Russia has wisely deeided not to tie the hand that is ready te feed it. ——— 1f garages were apartment houses there would be no shortages of remts. Prospects of a vacation shomld op- erate to speed up copgressional action. ment than one In which there is 5 ten- deney to overcrowd, Restraint, howevyer, is always necessary if an effect of peace and quiet is to be obtained, FANS MATCH HATS. Fans which have firmly establishea themselves as 2 charming adjunct to the costume now are being desisned to match or blend with the hat worn. Hats and fans are being groduced in sets. One of the most populdr of these shows hat and fan each made of black shadow lace and biack velvet. The four sections Caruso §ang 50 effeatively for his i CroWn and brim of the hat which is supper that he left an estato of n.mfil 000. Predictions of frosts give warning that the good old summer time is on the toboggan. Will Hoover remember to enciose & cake of soap with each food package for Russia? 1f Grover Bergdoll has really gone to Switzerland he confers mo distinction on that country. Dollar day never fafls to stimuiate trade and bring pleasing results to all who are invelved. Camorra methods had Dbetter be left behind in their home country. We want none of them In America. It is always difficult to prove by the summer hotel rates that the cost of Mv- ing has taken a big drop. ' The man on the cormer says: Getting back from a vaeation is hard but ne one lhi'nks of skipping the vacation. tr nt, are mede of the lace out- lined with velyet. The trimming is of hand made ribhon flowers of Harding blue, flame and omal silk shot with tinsel with a single long velvet stream- er. The fans simillarly trimmel with 2 pocket in the handle In which a van- ity case may he carried. ek DICTATES OF PASHION, Dark ground Swisses dotted in white for grownups. 'Black Is given by most style amthori- ties as the dominant nete for fall, White owl heads and colored pheasant tails are among the best millinery trim- mings. ‘White felts, and felts in every color under the sun. and also black, are de- manded in millipery. Some of the new white kid gleves have the gauftiets trimmed with tails of men- key fur and jet beads. ‘White Swiss dotted in colors and smocked with the same color as the dot is very popular for children’s @gesses. The pros and cons comnecting the cir- cular skirt perist and give one 2 reason for contemplating this style for fall Confetti foulard is very popular, the ors most often encountered being ail colored small polka dots of 1w | EOB0E —_— It may be that women are more. - again faghions do lady-boetlegger. e — De Valera's answer gives fomndation judges-at-large. The importance of hav- |settiement of the Irish guestion will al- ‘ng ‘sufficient judges to take care of the | ways be in the future as long as the |and coiorings. bustness cammot fall to/be appreciated | Fnglish are English snd the Irish are and when ft is shown that there were | Irish, ¢ et 2| gein with us. Leng black mousquetaire gloves worn wrinkled around the wrist, leaving the entire arm bare, are the newest note from Paris. Printed chiffons “and georgettes are v Each summer these styles reappear in more or less novelty designs Contrasting braid bindings prominent just now, Thig WOMAN [N LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN meCeSSATY COUTL| Your cake will frost better If you let it ision | cool £\ used for the sleeveless dress and for all manner of smart eoats, suits and frocks. Hats have owls' heads, vock feathers; pheasant tails and loops of velvet. Larger ‘hats of straw and chiffon have flower garniture. Felt satin hair and lace hats rival straw. More all black and black and white combinations are worn than colors. SEPARATE BLOUSE 5 ’ AGAIN IN FAVOR The vegue for sport togs, it would seem, has served to more than ever pep- ularize the separate blouse for informal occasions, and this garment, not being satisfied to be continually styled as an “informal” article of wearing apparel, has taken upon itself social aspirations and shows just how aristocratic it can be when adorned, preferably with bead trim- mings. One of the smartest blouses to bid for popular favor is designed in georgette of a light color and treated in nove] fashion by combining filet Jace, dyed to match the blouse, with glass beads in red, green and blue. The unusual cut of this pattern gives the blouse further distinction. Color ¢ombinations are favored to a marked degree, as is shown by a biouse of gray Canton erepe embroidered in navy blue, which is surplice crossed at both the back and the front. The garment is decorated further by having the fastenings made of pleated pieces of the navy blue. A black and white note is effectively handled in a blouse with black overpieces pleated, the ‘white foundation carrying a design of iri- descent beading on the front and on the sleeves. Dark crepe de chine is attrac- tively combined with a light colored geor- gette in a mode] that follows jacket linek, "the embroidery dome in a light biue tone | to match the vestee and the sleeve insets. An all-over design done in the steel heads has Alice blue géorgette Tor its founda- tion, the petals of the flowers being fur- ther emphasized by hand painting in a darker color. The yoke and sleeve por- tions of this garment are left plain, ex- cept for an edging of beads, COOKING HINTS In preparing root vegetables (exeept onion) remove skips and put In eold water until wanted. Onlon juice can be exiracted from the onjon by pressing it en a coarse grater, with a rotary motion. ‘When creaming butter for a cake, it the butter is very hard, do not heat it. but warm the bowl a lttle Sliced bananas may be dusted lightly Wwith powdered sugar and served on let- tuce leaves with mayonnaise. Beans and corn are excellent baked in layers in a bean pot with salt port. Seazon well with salt and pepper. Mushroom caps are delicious pidced on toast, spread with maitre d'hotel but- ter and baked in a covered dish. Celery is delicious boiled until tender, drained, cut in small pieces, stirred into fritter batter and fried, HINTS TO DRESSMAKERS A new sleeve shown on dresses and sometimes on coats is in bell shape, the epening brought to a close fit above the wrist by means of inserted georgette er other soft fabries, in a color contrasting with the material of the garmen. The effect iy similar to a Japanese lantern. Individuality . in many articles of dress, especially fracks, suits, coats and blouses, is now being expressed through the medium of uneven lengths. Skirts ‘wide, hooped, long and uneven; are be- ing introduced for evening,wear in tulle and laces, BSeeves emphasize the Wwide, full lengths with the nun's sleeve spe- eially featured. Tunics droop at the back and skirts are short at the back under a long front apronm. 2 ! BACK IN STYLE. A French dector has found that rocking is good for frazzled nerves. The rocker is a 100 per cent. Ameri- can; it was invented here hefore the Rev- olutionary war. Recking, however, is nee of the oldest human amusements. - Chaira have always been affected by clothing styles. The rocker was driven out of fashionable American homes by the straight front corset. Women wear- ing 'em _couldn't sit comfortably in' & rocking chair. The straight front has gone and the rocker is coming back. FALL HAT STYLES The outstanding feature of the early fall hats {s the streng leaning to bright embroideries and trimmings. Black hats trimmed in wool embroideries in novel motifs rnd in the m | vivid color tones are unquestionably szood looking. one sall hat, recently secn, of the tam itype. made of black duvetyn was embroidered all over with wools in Czecho Siovak colorings, the embroidery being applied in a sort of tufted effect, Two pompons made of wool finished the hat at the side back. AMUSE THE BABY Place colored pisces of clot: on paper at the foot of baby's crib. Their bright tints will attract his attention and will serve to amuse him for some time, so that c¢ne ean have leisure to do many things that otherwise would have to re- main undone. CONCERNING WONEN Mrs. Clara Burnside of Indianapelis Ind., is the only woman police captain in the country. Thousands of women in Kansas have e their household daties and gone to work in the flelds. One of the first schools for girls in Japan was opened by an American wo- | man in Yokohama in 171. Miss Jennje P. Musser ©as been ap pointed Collector of Customs with head- quarters at Salt Lake City, Utah. The Msses Dolorosa, Katherine and Theresa O'Brien, a jtriplet of sistars| are engaged as school teachers in Fond du Lac Wis. The Salvation Army Lassies Band of Philadelphia, consisting of thirty five young women is the largest of its Mnd in the countrw 2 WATCH THE OVEN Letting your cake batter espectally if it eontains wuch baking powder stand long will speil it. Let your oven be ‘heating while you are mixing the dough. PERFUMES Light espeeially sunlight, deterierates perfunmes, it quickly saps the scent. Thus if you wish to keep the odor of that chofee liquid long, put it in a shei- tered corner on your dressing table. . REEIPES = Berry Cake—Beat two eggs, volks and whites separately, until light; add one and ene-haif cups of sugar, three table- spoons of melted butter, one teaspoon of soda stirred in one cup of red raspber- ries and one and three-fourth cups of flour. Bake in layers and use whipped cream for filling. Pineapple Cake—Cream tégether the yolk of two eggs and one cup of milk and one cup of sugas; add three-fourths cup of milk and one and one-fourth cups of flour into which' three teaspoons of baking pawder have been sifted three times. Last ad done tablespoon of butter, melted, and the stiffiy beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in two layers and put togéther with pineapplé lsing. ) Pineaple icing—Bofl to a thick jeliy oné-half ean of grated pineapple and ong-half cup of sugar. Let cool and use for filling. For the icing boid one oup of sugar with one-third cp of ecream for ‘ten minutes; \add enough pineapple juice to make 2 smooth icing and spread Are Ver¥ on caks ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN mszoRy 7 % ——— e THE BLOUXT CONSPIRACY. On July 3, 1797, when the secretary of the President of the United States went to the House of Representatives with his official documents, among others he carried some papers dis- cloging a plan for the invasion of Spanish territory by citizens of the Uni States. In 1780 Blount was appointed by ‘Washington to‘b- Governor of “The Territory of thé United States south of the Ohio,” and soon ‘a he founded the city of Knowville, Tenn., When Tennessee was a’™itted to the Union, in 1796, Blount vyus elected to the United Stetes Sena.., and it was while thus employed 4e entered into the conspiracy with Alexander Chis- olm, James Carey and others. Casey was interpreter to the Cherckee In- dians. Carey had come to Philadelphia with several Cherokee chiefs, where he fell ine with Chisolm, heard his plan,' and spoke to Blount, The Senator affect- ed to make light of the matter. But the interpreter was no sooner back to Tel- lico than Blount wrote him a long note, _The affair Cept. Chisolm had talked of was likely to come off in the fall. If the Indians would do their part it must succeed. A man of much conse- quence had gone to England. He would probably arrange affairs. If he did, Blount would likely take part in the business himself at the head of the British forces. In Blount's letter to Carey he cau- tioned him to move with great care, as a asingle careless word and each one concerned in the expedition would be a ruined man. When the interpreter received the letter it caused him great uneasiness. He longed to serve William Blount. He had sworn to serve the United States. What to do he knew not. and, in his uncertainty he consult- ed a clerk in his emplcy. The clerk bade him “consider the oath.” This Aid not content him and a sec- ond man was consulted and shown the note. On the assurance that the public ought to know of it Carey gave it up and the contents were soom in the newspapers. In a few weeks a copy was in the hands of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of State, The English minister was at once addressed. Pickering reminded him of the denial of a plan to invade Louis- ana from the upper lakes ,and gsked him if he knew of 2 project to invade it elsewhere. This question was not based on ague suspicion, Undoubt- edly information he was told had come to him and in it the British minister was named. comea:great, BMVi bb mf ww vy pp j The next day brought a reply from Roberi Liston, the Pritish minister. He admitted the visit, the plan, the mission to England, but declined te mention any names, The day following eopies of the letter of Blount to Carey of Pickering, to Liston and the reply were laid before the Senate and the House. The case against Blount was thought a plain one. A commitice was appointed by the sen- ate to report what should be done with him, and while they- were debating the report proceedings were interrupted by & messenger from the house. The attornmey general had been consulted by a member and had given it as his opinion that the Carey letter was evidenee of a erime and the writer of it was liable to impeach- ment. The republicans, led on by Gallatin, Taised the question of the constitutional right of the heuse to impeach the sen: tor.” But after a considerable debate this right wa sdeclared constitutional, and on July 8 1797, he was expelied frem the senate, and wag ordered to give bends to come and answer such articles of fm- Kglchmnl as might be exhibited against im, > Blount at first hid himself, and so put all manner of rumers afloat. He had fled He had been grrested. The truth was, when the Carey letter was printed, he did make an effort to go southward, but he was apprehended, No one could declare him innecent. Even his own frignds did not attempt it. but attacked the English minister and the secretary of stte. A contrast was drawn in this case to one still well in mind, that of Genei, the Fremch minis- ter, who was recalled for intrigues car- ried on here against our government. But the Federalists were in control, and while their opponents said “Genet was de- nounced because he was an honest and clear-headed man, and minister from the republic of France, Liston was being caressed because he has talents for cor- ruption and intrigue, aad is minister from the English court.” The main charge in the Blount conspir- acy scheme was the wresting of New Orleans and the Floridas from the Span- fards on behalf of Great Britain. The whole incident inereased considerably Blount's povularity In Tenn and soon after his expulsion he elected to the state senate, over whivh he presjd. ed for some time. Tomorrow: The Paxtang Indian Outrage. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Ceopyrighted 1921 Tey Lips. Icy lips are thin lipe. At the center, this thinness indicates the exact opposite ef ful] lips. That is to say, it”indicates small capacity for conjugal love and little desire for it. But thin lips indicate a good bit more than this, where the thinness extends the entire width of the lips, They tell a story of self-control and seif-repression. They are the lips of the zealot who for:an ideal deprives himself readily of creature comforts of every de- scription, possibly in some measure be- cause of his desire for creature comforts is not so great as that of the average person. Icy-lipped people are gemerally precise and accurate in their actions and in their judgments, providing you find other indi- cations which tell of the neetssary men- tal ability to ge with this. Another of their virtues is that they are industrious, canny and have a tem- dency toward extreme and exact econo- mies i whiatever lhfiy undertake. As “efficie; exped. they have the mfi'é%enmem. s You may look to them for a high sense of justice, amiability, good will, and fer a certain amount of sympathy. But their affections, conjugal or otherwise, are not likely to become dominant motives in their lives. Tomorrow: Love of Life. Stories That Recall Others ° | A Real Fan. It happened in a movie heuse. The picture was for some time intensely in- tering, but towards its completion the au- ther was asking a bit tee much of even a vivid imaginatien. At least this seemed to be the opinion of two young whipper- snappers who essayéd the offering of a serfes of puns much to the amusement of those abeut them. One person, however, directly in front ef the youmg men, was head over heels in the picture. From ice- berg to iceberg she flitted with the actors on the screen, shivering now and then as the wind, to her, fairly howled its wintry blasts. The ?mut ;:' -:gu;t: énd ‘when the tuh ive fel @ l'rxl of fairly us chatler brought Inexpensive School Dresses " Made From Boston Store Fabrics GINGHAMS LEAD THE WAY .. / PRICES FROM 33¢c TO 89c We have prepared a more than usually pleasing selection of pretty Ging- hams at a very popular price. Most stores are seiling them for 39c o yard, but the very large quantity we are able to handle makes it pes- sible for us to lessen that price a bit. You may select from a host of pretty designs at this low price— 35¢c A YARD 32-INCH CHAMBRAY | 32-INCH KIDDIE CLOTH Another weave which has- few | A strong, sturdy weave which the equals for Children’s Dresses, for | growing youngster will work hard it's wearing qualities are one hun- § ¢ wear out. We have it in plain dred per cent. We have it in all colors, stripes and pretty cheoks. the various colorings. Actual value Sold " for 35 "~ OUR PRICE 15 OUR PRICE 29¢ 27INCH RIPPLETTE YARD-WIDE PERCALES It requires no ironing, which is a | Percales, in small check patterns feature the busy mether will fully | are particularly suitable for the approciate, and the patterns and | Children’s Dresses, and as you colors are most attractive. Worth | know, a good Percale does not fade 33¢ a yard— readily. This is a 30c quality— OUR PRICE 29¢ OUR PRICE 23c 29c GLASGOW SUITING, in all plain colors. .. ... 23¢ m woman back to earth, whereupon she , arose, about-faced and said: “Well, if E Y E S S 0 R E 4 you don't care to enjoy the show your- selves, why don't you get out and let others enjoy it!” and.she left the theatre. Now who was having the better time? Good Neighbors. Mrs. Merriweather and her four small children liven in a little house in street, whered the neighhors were exceed- ingly friendly over the back fence and made many back door cNlis. Mrs. M, began to worry about the children and their surroundings as they grew oider. and moved to another part of the town. Shortly after moving away Geraldine met one of the old neighbors who inquired as to how she liked her new home and the neighbors Geraldine, being only 7, and honest, replied: “We like our new home all right, but we haven't any good neighbors now— they ail stay home and mind their own business.” If your eyes or lids are sore; If they itch, burn or feel dry; if r vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses, 0 to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. BSound, comfortable eves and improved eyesight will make the weorld look brighter, Note : Doctors say Bon-Opte strengthens eyesight 50% in a week's time in many instances. —_— Danzig. These legionaries, recruited in America in 1918 by the Polish Mil- itary Commission and equipped by the French Government, were mostly men not eligible for service in the Ameri- can army, being under or over the re- quired military age, or else, being un- naturalized, technically owing allegi- ance to the Austrain or German Em- pires. But they were Poles, ancient enemies of the partitioners of their country, and anxious to enter the world ‘War to tight for Polish freedom. Their task accomplished, they have now re- turned to the country of their adop- tion. A Penny Saved One of ‘the many clever ways in which savings are effected by big automobile companies was iliustrated by a story told the other day by a manufacturer of parts used in quanti- ties in the making of a widely known cheap car. He received instructions to pack all shipments in cases made of boards of a centain length and width and. with screw holes a speelfied dls-' Weeks as Busiioss Mon. v p—— tance apart. He grumbled a good deal | Secretary of War Weeks is 2 business at this, but since the order came from | ™" of sound method. large experience his largest customer he said nothing|2"¢ DiE schievement—New York Heraid and complied with instructions. Problem Selved by Taft . Chief Justice Taft now visualizes the Polish Heroes Return answer to the old problem about what Fourteen hundred Polish veterans|to do with former presidents.—Pitts- recently returned tc New York from|burgh Gesette Times. given fresh color Tmn-w«---.g_# or rose. It will be Eke & new dreas for this summer. . Stir the wonderful Twink flakes in hot water and wash your faded dresses and biouses in the colored suds. Wuh«é-lbnatrbuufiu Twin only10¢/ ] Manufactared and guaranteed by ANew Roof at a Slight Cost A LIQUID - ROOF.CEMENT Put on one coat now and you'll have an absolutely waterproof, raintight roof for ten years more. ! X And you can apply it yourself in a jiffy! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old roof and laying'a new ome—costs less than i to patch the old roof. trying The Great Lakes Refining Co., Cleveland, O: REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN COTTER Norwich, Conn. P. O. Box 444 3