Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1921, Page 4

125 YEARS .OLD Silecripfinn peice 13 & weekisNo:s muntR: $4.00 - Batered st We Postoffice i\ Nevw(c’, Cosm., =4 osud-clam Taiter Press j+ exclpsinly sotitied - of all CIRCULATHON WEEK ENDING SEPT, 3rd, 1921 11,305 THE COUNTY FAIR. Today, as for a number of vears % past. Labor day is to besmarked by the i participation of the local labor organ- - ons in the opening day of the New ondon eounty fair and e endeavor » make of that annual eshibition a igger attraction for tha-people of this % county * County fairs must of necessity be aong simtlar nes from year to year. s provide a bigger and bet- hav en underway however an ement with such a goal ew endeavored to interest not h o take such an important as exhibitors but providing tter attractior arious departments of tha working to this end ar at will peopl be worth W for en- tionpl mr- opportunity for n southeastern Con exchange edue: as nfluence will 1 before o T ¢ of the de- n agriculture being what it With the n\nn‘wl of N'mfl) !v(«‘n',"\‘ a greater decline and stime to the farm greater in- ait- ekelin; out a county fair invariably responds cord the encouragement re- with earnest endea management and a the public Sep- show de- rs pass on and of Norwich re county to see that it does WOOD'S ACCEPTANCE. - effe the a aceept Wood was the m Harding for !hnv ser- any despite ations adm conneetion wit "‘r( stdent that known army, date does offer that nd inas- id and he not after the senate ha will approve his nom- nost or mot seems retirement will be month by connection the regular cour istands and he has participated to bring him into tefich with th which hHe was ar- ber ntit licated whedt fe that such next Tnation th ion In wh ved hag also. as was app: ndicated that there is an op- there Por valuable plee to rv as well as to the Filipines s where service is needed that quaiified to act administration as well undoubtedly highly pleased at of events. Already, i on the Investigation in the islands will show, he has with for- rnor General Forhes, obtai government valuable infor- rezarding the fsland conditions certainly will be highly fitting to become the government's in those possessions and administrator in the ecarrying of the nolicles that will be followed the good of those people in keep- e facts and conditions with v he has famltiarized himself. As a soldler General Wood under- #tands what service means and he will e certain to render it even thomgh It # as a retired army officer. ntended e he country is the turn the report esentative HOUSING OUR DIPLOMATS, Time and again has attention been wmlled to the pesition In which Ameri- 2n diplomats are placed when for va. fous reasons it becomes necessary for them to seek new qmarters because of the marked comtrast to the representa- dves of other countries. Invariably toreign natioms own thelr own embas- ses and ambassadorial residences They pay big prices for them and con- sider it good business quite the same 's In the salarfes paid to such diplo- mats. With thix country it is different and the recent experienés of Ambassador derrick in Parly only emphaszes the dificulties which surround our ambas- -sadors because this government fails to »ravide homes Per its ministers. ‘Altnough the suggestion was seriou !y made a year or two ago that this sountry ought to take advantage of senditions abread to purchase property for the ume of its diplomats in the rge centers of Burope, nothing was Jeme. Aml or Herrisk has, only after 2 long and dlfigent search, been Mtoflnfllmum&hm Werd, but' it is then certain that such a sslary as that post calls for will by no means be adequate to meet his ex- penses while there. Kigked from pillow to post about describes the position of American diplomat unless he hap- peng to be & man of much wealth and is willing to spend it that he may Tep- resent his country abroad. When J » Morgan offered to the United States his residence in London it was recogmized that it would overcome just sach trou- ble as Ambassador Herrick has been having in. Paris, and it was well that this government acted upon the offer in the way it did. " Could we have picked up sofne of the- properties in foreign capitals when they were begging for a purchaser we would not only have elim- inated such embarrassment for our di- U'GGESTIONS FOR 'I'he quickest way to peel beets is to wipe them off with a cloth. Lemons will not shrivel if kept in cold water. Change twice a Week. will help to keep the air pure. Ashes from cigars make a good mound fertilizer. * Grated carrot is excellent for adding to suet pudding in place of eggs. One medium-sized carrot will take the place of two eggs. En A level t oonful of cornstarch plomats but we would have ended allf ,q4ed to fudbe while cooking will such troudle for the future. In spite| make it ereamy. < of all the experience we do not seem to have profited so but what each new ambassador can expect to have his troubles and be subjected to the de- mands of the foreign real estate sharks. ——— GET YOUB’AYPLICA"ON IN. Certain formalities have to he gone through in connection with getting the right to vote. While those Wwho be- come 21 years of age, have lived here the required length of time and are citizens of the country are entitled, if they can qualify, to be made voters there are ecertain steps® that must be taken. In the first place app!i(s.tionws be made to be placed upon the list of to-be-made voters, and in order to become a voter it is necessary to have the name appear upon that list. Such applications can be made to the regis- trars of voters at any time, but in or- der to accomtwdate those who desire and who have failed to give attention to such 3 wnatter the registrars and as- sistant régstravs of voters have ar- ranged to be in the different voting dis- tricts of the town on Tuesday of this week to receive such applications. . This is in anticipation of the coming town elections and inasmueh as Tues- day will be the last day for the recep- on of such applications those who are desirous of getting the franchise, and using jt In the October election should take good care to see that their appli- cations are in the hands of the regis- To clean a dirty sink. quickly have plenty of hot water. Both soap and cleanser are more effective if heat helps dissolve the grime. To aid in removing the smell of fresh paint put a pail of cold water in the room md remove it every hour or so. Partly filled milk bottles are aften seen standing on window ledges or in hallways without covers to protect the contents. An ordinary table tumbler inverted makes a convenient sanitary cover. If you would polish your windows, use a mixture of powdered washing blue and liguid ammonia. Put a little of the mixture on a cloth and polish. The result will be very bright windows.. If you would have bread with a rich golden brown crust, dampen it with milk before putting it in the oven. N A cork dipped in a mixture of equal parts of oxalic acid and water and then rubbed over the stains on a mahogany piano will remove When the stains have disappeared, wash ‘the wood well with clear water and polish as usual, must CLEANING GLOVES Soap and water will not clean your soiled kid gloves, but soap and milk will. Spread smoothly on a towel which has been folded several times. Dip a piece of clean flannel into the soap. With this rub the gloves down- il , wards toward the fingers. Continue|Wide ribbons that are made into; trars m-r?ra Tuerday night. Only by 50|, 00" pa glove, if white, looks yellow | St posed bows or into huge wheels. doing will it Ve possible to appear be-|or it gark untii it look black. Then| The gelatine spangles and orna- fore the boa that makes voters at a hang up to dry. later date’In the month and qualify and S WHEN YOU USE FLOUR be sworn in as a voter in Norwich. so Those Who are entitled ito become| Bread flour may be used successful-|tHat they do not introduce on the field| voters should weigh carefully the re-|ly in\making cake and pie crust, but|of the dress hat. spon; that rests upqn them and|as pastry flour contains more starch Cire trimmings of all sorts take see .y have not neglected the gluten than bread flour, it|their place with this type of hat, and 1 permit them to have a|Mmakes a lighter, more tender cake. If{many of the smart shapes show the o affairs of the town and g | YOU Use bread flour allow two table-|edges hound in a very narrow cire vote for those.who, it is believed: wiil for each cup than the|tape or perhaps a pat leather pip- give the community tife best administra- T be. R S fok Ak it = Smart wings are seen, broad and| Ti T B hiiend o: hewadl ads TEST THE OVEN {long effects that are posed upright in‘ fiiiine o Yoo late AR Before placing a cake in the oven .lhei zhm‘plchu}rn of ‘x-_bnm or shpol be too late unless those who can be.|teSt the heat by putting a pinch of|abruptly out at the side of a high X sk o e flour at the hottom. If in one min-|turned front shape. QOIA, yohars n their applications | yte this turns black the oven Is too] — before Tnesday night. A word to the|hot, if a dirty vellow it is too cool ise should be sufficient. if a bright golden brown the right heat. THE LANDIS CASE. ith the exception possibly of Judge Landis himself there can be no great surprise at the action of the| American Bar association in condemning the con- duct of the federal judge for accepting private cmployment and private emolu- ment while a judge of the federal court. FOR SWEEPING. You will get the best results in sweeping vou will sweep away from vourself and in the general direction of the warp of the carpet. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Judge Tandis' action came in for Plunge a pinched finger into water strong criticism at the time he was|Q2S ROt as can be horne. prevailed 1 to become the national To make face powder take—Oatmeal commissioner of baseball at a nd almond meal, equal parts; perfume almost. timés s at will. Mix and pass through a coarse celving for his se'vices as a judge. TIt|SieVe is oven maintained that he would not| FOr a shampoo take white castile WOMANDILI!’EANDINHEHTCHEN HE HOU EWIFE the face. i b Much velvet is anticipated for fall,} growth of elderberry bushes, try put- A aish of cold water set In a-room| them. milk “and then rub ‘off some of the} the oven is but worn ‘gs draaa_flu and not over velvet suits and dresses as well as hats, ¥ Skirt lengths are undetermined, de- | them out. signers differing; but, in all cases, there is some increase in‘length even for street things. A HEven for bobbed heads “there are pretty combs studded with stones for evening. ‘The fitted basque and wide skirt are! frequently made of taffeta. The square armhole of deep cut has been adopted for sport wear in the costumes of hegvy fabrics. Long haired furs continue to be fa- vored in neckpieces. ‘Velvet brocaded chiffons in shades ‘of brown or henna tones and cafe du lait and cocoa colors are smart for fall gowns.. Straight line coats th side soft- ness, wide buttons and large sleeves are forecasted ag the mode of coming season. Gloves. of black will lead for fall wear. Most of these gloves show a touch of white in the black stit¢hing or a striking contrast note in trims of white. Many of the new bags and Vanmes are small in size and in most cases open from the long envelope flag which lays,the case perfectly flat and shows pockets, NEW NOTES IN MILLINERY. Some very good suit hats have come over from the French market during the-last few weeks, the principal fab- rics used in these being hatter’s plush and panne, In the black hatter's plush shapes that are.worn with the tailormade, there is a distinct clearness of line apparent, with none of the softly draped crowns and brims that have been the keynote of other seasons. There is much of the cocarde of ribbon to be seen ranging from the tiny wheel that may be fashioned of the narrowest of ribbon to the very ments which are such a feature of the French hats supply some of the trim- ming, but in a very limited way, LAUNDRY HINTS. { If a little salt is added to the bluing water for vour clothing, the garments 1 not be spotted with the color. , S0 hard to remove, re- parts of ammonia and After soaking the spot in ture rinse well in warm water. The juice of a lemon in a boiler of | water in which clothes are to be boiled will bleach white clothes that have be- come yellow. If you will boil the new clothes- ine before using it, you will find it ill last much longer and it will not ch. To shrink cotton goods before mak- ing up, sprinkle well, roll tight and let sponds to eq turpentine. i t have been made any_sueh offer had ho | ings, ammonia Wal-|it lay half an hour, then iron. It does been other than a judge and that /At ‘“‘L;L‘ml H ‘é’;‘{hf“:&“‘;;“‘l‘; as well as to dip in water and was he-as a judge who should have re- gt ® = iy a1 g on the line. used to permit any such precedent to Rt DyhrnoaRat e Npasdabte sube o ou desire fo starch black ma- be established even though it doesn't | cold, stir in the other infredients rgandie or lawn, and would appear that his action is against any | & % > the white effect of the gloss; . et o e To remove freckles and tan, take|put a little biack dye in the starch. provision aw. s maintained | ytrermilk, or sour milk, 2 0z.; grated | 3 that he should :\’4\0 refused the ap- | horseradish, 2 dr.; corn meal, 6 d o pointment the iudgeshin might in| Spread this mixture between thin m NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR hvmxgm into question, and|lin and allow it to lie on the affected| mThe the boat shaped this parts as jong as D le at night, care belig used to keep it away from neciline should be taken up in fall heckwe reflects its past success in blo the eyes. A simple remedy is to use|promices ol well ne sugsests for ihe | hydrogen peroxide as a face bleach.| pyiyre. Judging by the first presenta- 18 ‘pore ought to be named to|lf #nY soreness or irritation follows|tion of neckwear which has made any prevent further clogging of the dockets, | tory treatment, a little warm OTIe| pretense of establishing definitely new it would appear that there was plenty|2¢0 200 Elcerine should be applied.| rall style tendencies, it is this line for a federal judge to do without BEAUTIFUL HANDS. which is to prevail for the comi: ¥ tns side 2 e ; son with adapted collar finish. e ‘:a:";fl”“ f:::; "[ia'[h““kmj"'d Cleanliness is the first rule to ob-| Guimpes for wear with suits are st SR = 3 UdLe | sorye inithe making of beautiful hands.| showing a modification of this line, Landis could handle both matters With-| They shouldn't be Gabbled and rinsed|With a Short back collar pointed over out detriment to the court that m0}in cold or hot water as a bit of soil|the shoulders, and the same line is harm would result, but it js realized | appears here or there. That method | repeated in guimpes designed for” that if one judge follows auel a cor it can be expected that others will take a similar view, and probably would be encouraged to do so. It establishes a bad example as the bar aasociation well only drives the dirt texture of the skin. if they are put in water should be thoroughly washed, in tepid in and spoils the, at all they or warm water in which a few drops of ar ew with nting a the wrist, to show beneath the dress sleeve. It is significant that separate zollars aises ie g ammonia or borax have been put. A|are\also boat shaped, with the front et heettated 1 oy oo e ™At} Soap abounding in vegetable oil should | section somewhat longer than the = 5 e i | be used for the skin. {back, the two Tfastening over t e — | One hand should be the scrubbing|shoulder.' Instead of the former EDITORIAL NOTES. | brush for the other. Each should be|complete these collar 't Labor Day! kneaded and massaged to stimulate|cuffs are being shown, straight, e the circulation and develop a round-|or puffed, and mounted on an slastic This the day when all the roads|Dess. so that they will remain in place on lead to Norwich and the After thoroughly cleansing and part- grounds. county fair —_—— . the school opening draws nearer he vacation season seems next to dispensable. rubbing it in weil. in- If the nails are too hard and The hot days of September ought to x’hc?e the buring at the fur sales thi# month, The man-on the corner says: These are days that are trying ones for the traffic’ cops. Mind vour regulations. will soffen them. FOR THE KIDDIES. The freer life which the Like attracts ke, and yet it s claimed that owning a filvver wakes one less liable to be run over ¥ omne mere independently. selves. Many Labor day, the day for giving great- er consideration to the importance of labor and the dependence placed there- on. water. great convenience by busy mothers, SAVE THE CARPET. ‘When Jndge Landis renders his de- cision on the vote of the American Bar Assoctation it is to be expected he will call it a foul, to wear unevenly; put padding under- i neath it. There are pads prepared ex- The members of the American Bar association who are protesting the law's delays are the very ones who ought to replace words with deeds. or anything of sufficient body to pro- If thick enough they will save a great deal of wear and tear of the carpet, also deaden the sound of footsteps. DICTATES OF FASHION. Chenpille balls and chenille embroid- September seems to be out to do a little record breaking along with the others, and it is better as it is than to have started in with a frost. It must make the patriotic sons of West Virginia feel real proud over the way the lawless element is being allow- ¢d to have its way in that state. fall. more popular than boots for <winter. Flvirg squirrel is being us2d extern- stvely for trimming suits and coa's. Tomzto red is very popular. There is cause for gratification in the anncuncement that mime fatalities have been reduced 20 per cent. In five years. May the good work go on even more speedily. A ——— Just to i these who are obliged to go certain beverages Argentina seems to go out of its way to Jet it be known that it has imported an unusually large supply. red, are being ‘repeated dresses and gowns. ' Long sleeves, for hel to the wrist by a narrow band. ial drying, apply a mixture of equal parts of glycerine and lemon juice, Then dust them thh taleum powder, rubbing that in brittle, a little vaseline applied at night Summer is an excellent time in which to begin to train young children in the habit of taking care of themselves. warmer weather enables us all to live makes it possible for the little ones to run about They should not be blamed for getting dirty, but they should be encouraged to clean them- suminer cottages are without the convenience of running Aglow table placed on a back porch and fitted with a basin, pitcher and soap ldish have been found a If you do not wish your stair carpet pressly for this use, but wanting these tect it, use newspapers on the stair and folded so that they will project three or four inches beyond the stair. eries are used on hats and dresses for Low shoes with spats or with heavy wooien stockings are expecied 10 be Combinations of black and red, white and red, white and black, black and both with open underzu‘mj seam, fall away from the arm and are Iace veils are very mueh in use the arm, There is suggestion for blo the hint of the Directorire in the few waistcoats that have already made their appearance: These are usually in one of the heavier mater uch as Roshanara crepe or duvetyn, though they are also shown in organdie with black cire pipings. Black and white, by the way, promises to be important for neck things. NEW IDEAS FOR BLOUSES Many suits worn with frilled blouses, as well as the tailored types with col- lgr and cuffs worn outside the jackets. There is a tendency noted at smart restaurants in town to bind ruffled edges with contrasting color or with black cire, a white crepe blouse sketched having a narrow.cire bind- ing and a wide cire sash. Strictly tailored blouses, are unusual. for blouses worn about town these days bhave eccentric armholes many times and eccentric sleeves of the fiowering medieval type which are gen- h?u!y designated as the Jenny sleeve. any rather fully .sleeves banded tightly to the wrist are worn, andj these frequently end in a ruche which covers the hand. Blouse sleeves and those set in frocks are quite as varied in form as the blouses themselves, fre- quently introducing a strong note of eontrasts, such as for instance em- broidery or a different fabric or color from the waist itself. Then, too, many blouses have sashesusually tied at the left side, and many really bloused models are worn. CONCERNING WOMEN. Of the more thén 8,000,000 women employed in the United States only about 2,000,000 are organized. Mrs. Aina Boutakova, who before the war was a lady of the Czar of Russia’s court, is now earning her liv- ing as a manicurist in San Franciseg. Englewood, N. J., has a washwoman who not only gets $4 a day, but mus be taken to and from her wark in-an automobile. Hairdressing. is one of the impon- the| Lines are inclined to the tailored | [and trimmings tend to the utmost simplicity in this type of hat, v full fensgth | me of { ting some of the leaves on your cup- ‘board shelves and nu'll find it'Nl drive FOR CREAM. ‘When you want the cream to ‘whip quickly lflfl three or four drops of lemon juice to it. Lemon juice aids in'the thickening. - RECEPIES Special Peach Salad :— This is a delicious salad and easy to prepare. Make a spiced vinegar b combining one cup of cold water a two cups of strong vinegar and put this on the range to boil with 2 table- spoons of sugar, a piece of stick cin- namon and 3 whole cloves; let boil ten minutes then pour at ence over halved pared peaches in a bowl. Let the peaches stand in. the vinegar in this way until the liquid is cold, then drain and place the fruit in a bed of let- tuce leaves. Cover with ordinary French dressing before serving, Baked Peach Pudding:—Scald .1 pint of milk in the upper part of & dou- ble boiled. Mix together 2 1-2 table- spoons of cornstarch and 4 table- spoons of sugar and stir these into | the scalded milk; let cook over hot water until thiek, stirripg occasion- ally, then add 2 egg-yolks and, when well blended, 1 teaspoon lemon ex- tract, 1 pint of fresh, ripe peaches which have been quartered and stonned and placed in a mediwm-size baking dish., Beat the two egg-whites stiff add to them 1-4 cup of sugar, and turn this meringue ‘over the top of the pudding. Then slip the dish into a moderate oven for 12 minutes, ‘Let cool, and serve. [Every-da; ODD INCIDENYS IN AMERICAY HISTORY e L S T o THE IMPORTATION OF CAMELS In the early BGfties, when an effort was started seriously to connect the East and the West, many projects for its accomplishment were put forward. That highways of some sort should be built across the plains at guvernment expense was apparent and Congress gave its support to nationai roads. The se- lection of a, route for one of three from &e! they were trying to write well. temperament find him calm and plac J0S. CONNOR & SONS CO,, DISTRIBU TORS, PHO! 390 s Don’t Forget 'TO SEE US AT THE FAIR! YOU WILL BE AS PROUD OF OUR EXHIBIT AS WE ARE. BE WISE —LOOK FOR THE OWL and Connecticut Machinery & Sales Co. -{ Baptist). Monday, Sept. 12—In Persia (Gadir Khom) and Queensland (Friendly So- cietices’ Day). In the United States: is angular, and you | Maryland (Defenders Day). manner. be} Wednesday, Sept. 14—Newfoundland But the angular hand and the placid absolutely do not go to- ther. If a man’s writing # ; warned. Underneath the surface you|(Labor Day) New Mexico to California was entrusted {have one who is keenly alert, quick ln‘ Thursday, Sept. 15—In Costa Rics, - jto Lieut. Beale, and it 1s of more than [¢hought and action, with a naturally - passing interest because he was at the same time to test the fitness of the cam- el a beast of burden on the great Afherican desert. The scheme was an old on was not till the spring of 1 ! | on yo! and dromedarlys to be used expre on of good will, he presented six. ewift dromedaries of the desert but an|th Inferior breed, fit only to carry good: 4t last at Smyrna enough were {cured to fill the ship and, in May. 1859, |the Supply, with rty-three camels and dromedaries sntered Matagorda Bay and landed them #t Indianola, Texas. The Supply was then sent back C for wmore and the animals taken te & camp a few mijles from San Antonio, where some died: The rest were taken to Camp Verde, some sixty miles away, and for a time carried grain from San Antonio to the camp. Capt, David D. |Porter, in the Supply, meantime pro- |cured forty-four camels and in Febru- {ary, 1857, landed them at Indianola. Some were used by a contractor build- Ing a wagon road, and carried a load of seven hundred pounds each, With 'ie=s trouble from sore feet and lame | or horses, and \rowscd on bushes the wnules would not | touch. Just at this time Lieut. Beale was ordered to survey a route for a wagon road from Fort Deflance, in New Mex- tco to the Colorado river, and to test the fitness of camels for 'military purposes he was to take some with him. Select- Ing twenty-two camels and {hree~drom- edaries from those at Camp Verde, he started in June for El Paso, went on to Albuquerque, and then to Zuni, crossing the Divide, passed down the western slope of e Little Colorado, fellowed Whipples trai¥w to the Great Colorado, which™the camels swam; went on to the Mojave river and by the Mormon road to Los Angeles, which he reached late in November. The camels \he reported were mist useful, and he looked forward to the time when they would be in general use n all parts of the country. Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, was of like mind. He, too believed that their use- fulness on the plains in military opera- tions against roving bands Indians was beyond question, and ed Con- gress to authorize the importation of a thousand cameis. The government spent much money and pains to acclimatize them as an army transport service in the dry South- western regions, but the civil war inter- rupted the arrangements, but the at- tempts made by private hands to utilize {the animals were not profitable. Many were turned loose and roamed wild along ] the Mexjcan border, but multiplied very little d are now supposed to be ex- tinet. In 1267 a few were captured by an enterpristng ranchman”and sold to showmen. (Tomorrow—FHow Our BEarly Presidents Were Selected.) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Angular Handwriting Did you ever know a calm, piacid, easy-thing man or woman who nat- urally ‘wroté an extremely anguisr hand. No You didn%. That's, flat. Maybe you have seen pérsons who were apparently of placid dispositions write such hands, and maybe you have ‘WNnown nervous, alert persons vhq ‘were tendency toward energy and activi! matter how well And also, triet Hawali, U Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador, ence). Fridky, Sept. 16—In Brazil of Alagoas), icaragua and (Anniversary of Independ- no he may suppress it he has merves which can get edge and cause trouble for you if u're 100 careless with them. (State Chiria (Mid-Autumn Fes- ival) and Mexico (Independence Day). fd you ever notice that women's| ' o o a Congress anpropriated thirty thousshd |y oo o wabee ften mnguler than | Saturday. Sept. 17—In Hawaii (Re doliats to be expended by the Secretary |Whing o8 OrE O tharacter | SaUa Dav). the purchase and importation (i mentioned are more joften found | o Sunday. Sept. 13—Brazil (State St Rio de Janeiro) and Chile (Nationai in women than in men barring our sup- et positions illustration of an assumed 1ndependence Day). Y e acted promptly. and|o.cgity. Aren't they? sept. 19—In Bulgaria (Tn- late in Major Henry C. Wayne|™ por the rest, peo who write argu-|iom, with Eastern Roumelia); Chils was on his way to the Levant in thel, v are apt to b ess, practical jonal Independence ay). storeship® Supply 14 procure the ani- | . 4" inguetri emphatic and quick in| Tuesday, Sept. 20—In_Brazil (City A stop was made at Florence |0 “oinione and with a certain man-|of Rio de Janeiro and State of Rio [to investigate the treatment of camels | 0" "% e Grande do Sul), Italy, Uruguay (Na- in Tuscany and at Tunis to buy one 8 » tional Holiday) and Victoria (Agri- to study the proper handling of them b e i altussl Bhow ay). oot ) 5 Wednesday, pt. 21—(Nativity O, Hearing O Lio UMD i ik de- Holidays. S.), in the Baltic States, Rumania, Bi- the camel in ‘the United States the Jiay | The following calendar of bank and| beria and Ukrania. ; 2 - wi *Y | public holidays 'which will be celebrat-| Saturday. Sept. 24¢—In the Domin. presented two, but they were S dis- s Bahbiie o T st AR eased and mangy that they were put|ed in September in the countries an ican publ { Ware H ton shore at ~Constantinople, whence a |states and on the dates enumerated| (Autumn Festival) and Peru (Nuestra journey was made into lhe‘ Crimea in|below, is furnished by the Guaranty;Seénora de las Mercedes). i ; : B v of New York. Monday, Sept. 26—In New Zealand search of Baetrian camels. Trust Company of New York ionda Four were presented by the Turkish Friday, Sept. 2.—In Brazil (State of | (Dominion Df‘) . |Government, supposed to De of the| Espirito Sante); Hungary (St Stephen | ATuosda,\': Sept. 27- in Rumania, Se- {best breed, were to come from Asia|of Hungary). viet Russia, Siberia and Ukrainia Minor and were to be delivered in a Sunds Sept. 4.—In Egypt, Hejag,| (Exaltation of the Cross O. S.). week. . But when three weeks passed | Mesopotamia and Turkey, (Moham- Wednesday, Sept. 28-—In Csecho- afd no camels came, Major Wayne|medan New Year. slovakia (St. Weuceselaus). {sailed without them to Alexandria. There! Monday, Sept. In Drazil (State| Thursday, Sept. 29—In Honduras he was permitted to buy but four drom- | ¢ Amazonas), Persia (Idul-I-Azhaa),| (St. Michael's Day). pdnrics, vf:'r ”\‘\;l“"‘f"g{' ‘1’,‘0;'*;}“‘1“;:: Canada, Panama; JUnited States: coming war. would not.allow any ot uiigr - . e Fo s 1% leave the country. Finally, as an | CYery State in the Union and the Dis-| yyces are among the oldest things of Columbia; also in Alaska, rd and yet history and Porto' Rico ‘(Labor Day).|on, fecord and x chronicles They 2lso were to be of the finest Wednesday, Sept. T—In Brazil (in- the loss not a single one. breed and selected from the Viceroy's aw 3 = own herd, but when they came they ‘“_'lt‘;‘“"eg“{ Ds“e’ a0 Caribe. Oae- IEIN TR were common street camels, picked up uraday, . Sept. cirta Baltic] I xandria. Angry at the _fraud, | hammedan Hadjl), Austria, g Major Wayne appealed to the Viceroy | States, !:r%z)lk Canary Islands, Fer-| ®lend after a week's delay received, not|nando Po, Germany and Hungary (Na- children vity) Friday, Sept. 9—In the United States alifornia (Admission Day). { Sunday, Sept. 11—In Siberia and| krania. (Beheading of John the| Est, C, A Voorhees, M, D.. Philsdelphis THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now is the opportune time for investment in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than it is today A PERMANENT INCOME or $1 60 PER YR. May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince vou of the safety of this issue. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO, INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without .obl ng me in any way, please send circular .rm Ashland Cotton Cp. 8% Preferred Stock. NRMO.. eiooiniiotnnionssncctonioneraioace mecisscessesssnsmmd PLIMPTON HOTEL . WATCH HILL,R. L. Special Woek-EndlhteFrqn Saturday, September 3rd, Beginning With Evening Dinner, to Monday Sep“mberSth.lndfln:Ome“ShuM $10.00 l’ul’énn,AmPh. ‘| ant professions for women in hpfi and nearly a quarter of a zmilion, ht to reund their mmn‘fi-