Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 4

= WEEK ENDING SEPT. 17th, 1921 CONNECTICUT APPL consemption bas deveiopment larger quanti kindg of fruit than can cause the transportation been overcome and state are anxi yield trom 35 Maine, however, transportation eouia be gotten for they were & drug on the market that the consumer #mced any marked benefit eight or ten cents apt notiesd other states, and to get Connec was almos: bumper year and have hile pushing aside can be expected this year with th state crop down onportunity to make OUR MERCHANT MARINE enting our ships constructive ftion where we s merchant suipping Industry ship subsidy n many count other countries sing dusiness hag the agement of low wages United States maintain a merchant under conditions | to compete these of other countries those corditions this country such benefi; the demands necessitated by under which met. When and business ls siiips 1o those of other countr be realized that there When our ships cannot thoss of other countrjes those demands are not turned from American compete with because they marine as with our #bly the foreign contro! is anly what we have indirectly brought wbont. We eamnot place handicaps up- on Americas shipping and then expect it ead go out and oommets with countries Which are with- When wa put them to complain of for- of our ships MUST WIN ON MERIT. by the North At- was clearly intended that b LA P T = #ORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971 built on lmes which & Dbelieved would make it possible to win. There is a marked difference between it and the vessels which are used ‘for fishing pur- Doses, but in order to make it eligible %o enter Itihas been sent out on a few flening tripa, Such efforts as have been made to secure the qualification of a fisherman have, however, failed to con- vince the committee that the vessel can be inclnded under such a classifl- cation, and inasmuch as the committee has been named for the purpose of do- ing justice to all and is expected to de- cide in accord with the facts as it sees the mwithout regard to the conse- quences the only thing to ds is to make the best of it and pick out a fishing schooner that s the fastest to be found in the country, give it a orew that knows its business and go out to win on dts merits. Disappointment over the non admissability of the Mayflower may be great, but it doesn’'t even appear that now the vessel will not be permit- ted to race It wiil even be put into the fishing business. SAFETY FIRST WEEK. it makes little difference in what di- rection one turns there will be found to exist that need of greater safety, es« pecially in the highways, to which t ¥ attention is heing turned this.week by the motor vehicles department. It is throngh ct for laws and regulas ons that the ends atmed at through such measures are reached. They are enacted with the imtention of having them obeyed and it is preferable that three should be such obedience than to make it necessary for 4 large number sais 1o enforco them and see that 10 venalties for violatfon aro imposed. 1e a subject to wmeh too much ty in the highways is needed. It can e enforced hy a stemer appiication of aws. Tt can be secured by the users the highway 1f they wiil hut have due regard for the rights o - ®.rs, on- erve the rules of the road and are gov- d by the regulations. The rules and resmia are establisned for the pur- nte that arc recorded, It is the dis- arding of them that is responsible r large proportion of the highway accidents, =nd it Js such heediessness and care essness that it is hoped to tuce by the efforts which are dertaken in getting the people of the state in- he fact that the accidents in the highwa ng rate, and the equally im-| an to a large resulis eficial ed. The purpose record for th give Way to t ame ol neee. 1 each and e an aniomobile ssers e highwa, can be impre importance of cutting the great and needlese deati rate on the C the number of acecident number of uld do his 1utomol in the MORE PROGRESS, ~ announcement was made other duy to the effect that electri- cians had succeeded after years of ex- perimenting in transmitting a cw n vol ent < witnout am appre- meant mueh to every sec- ountry which, while it may 3 ing much benefit from electric v over considerable Vit s looking forward to the |time when it ean place greater deper {ence upon electrielty for power, light momy and convenience Mor more ntion s being E 0 the harnessing of the water 4 the country now going to waste cvery day In great amounts and transmitting the electricity that can be 3 at such points to large cen- r a ar: hydrd electr which ase serving a con portion of New B s0 draw upon each se of need, to such an ex- that when there is a scarcity in -id for anyome of many reasons the others may have uce can be drawn upon. seen said abour the still pment of the ges of New England for the king it up With™a system supsly the entire Atlantic « point about the Mason and . Hitherto there has heen a when transmitting the cur- long distances, but the send- ing of the tremendous voMage in the Pittsfield experience without any heav: remarkable achievement, culd In time be of extrem: varts of the country electricity can be generated in grear quantities and at so small cost. Science Is still making prog. EDITORIAL NOTES. Germany 18 likely to get the idea that someone has been hitting the mark. .nd your much needed cooperation o tha extension of the benefits of safe- ty first week The man on the corner says: Those trying to delay An early frost are not hay fever patients. fomehow one might get the impres- sion from the amount of the illegal 1 aquor traffic that there is profit in such business Gooschone predictions of an winter are already being made. Seme people get the same idea by Watching the calendar. With lowered prices resulting in in- creased suto sales there is a hint to all those who are hesitating ever making or accepting wer prices. The people iving in the city will be jealous of those in the country if the efforts to check the unwarranted use of the cutouts on the highways Succeed. Recause Russta is impressed by the way American rellef is pouring in. 1t wil! probably be looking for a way to make us as eager to embrace sovietlsm. It 1s useless to expect it to adont Amerlean ideas and principles. Those Who could have pald their in- come tax In foil the first of the year but those the installment plsn, because the ! wait, and government could jost as a coat of enamel. {it is carefully laid. for five minutes or so, there well as all other moistend with enough gas unused wa- | eafly WOMAN IN LIFE AKD IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR : THE HOUSEWIFE Polish the leather traveling bag Wwith linseed oil. Clothesline will not streteh if it is boiled before using. TEvery home should possess a port- able fire extinguisher. Scrambled eggs are dellcious served with asparagus. - Beef cooked in a fireless cooker is not salted until done. Bread spong that sets the least bit too long may be sour. Browned bread crumbs and are delicious for breakfast. The salad dressing should be added cream Just before serving. A soft-soap eraser will remove mer- cury from old jewelry. Attractive wash curtains can be made of children dress goods, es- pecially soisette. Oilcloth and linoleum will last twice as long if they are varnished every spring. Cool bread on a wire cake rack, so that there will be circulation of air around it. An omelet is done if when you light- ly touch it the egg does not stick to your finger. Plain egg custard may be made in- teresting by adding stoned dates be- fore baking. KITCHEN DON'TS Never use shelf paper on kitchen or any other sort of shelves. household science say it is a filth catcher and one of the best invitations 1o insects to inhabit your closets. The best possible way to finish your shelv- es is to paint them and then finish with This gives them a hard, smooth finish, which you can wipe off with a damp cloth every day if you choose. If you want a more de- corative effect than you think you can produce with pure white shelves, select some sorts of coored enamel and paint. A bright light biue would be attractive, or you might find a soft green to your 1ik You use linoleuny or other similar floor covering don’t nglect to see that f ihe cdges are vou have a splendid -piace for the loose collection of dirt, which is always a #ood place for the breeding of disease or the harboring of insects. Don't fail to give vour kitchen a thorough airing once qvery day at least, Unles: ing a cu vou open the windows, permitt- ent of air to circulate freely the tendency in cold weather’for your kit- ciien to become permanently infused with a stuffy, close odor. The stale air, carrying odors f cooking, rises to the the room and lingers there, un- he room is thoroughiy aired. is «n enormous ditference -be- en worki 1 ventilated kit- d in one that carries the odor of cooking. CLEANS KID GLOVES. One method of cleaning kid gloves is 10 rub t i parts with cornmeal, ne to keep from scratching the gloves, thoroughly in the air. We loves shouid ays be washed| on the hands to preserve their shape. It pays to mend smail rips in gloves as soon as the rip appears. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. 1¢ troubled with a red nose avoid new bread, heavy sweet things, everything doughy, cheese, pickles and spices. To wash the hair, take a double handful of bran and put'in a cheese- cloth bag, then tie and place in iwo auarts of cold rainwater, place on stove nd let it steep until the water seems thick with the bran. ash the hair in tals and rinse in clear warm water, woman who uses little cream @ powder has an olly skin. er for washing, folpwed by cold rinse, the best method for sl The cold water should e patted on gently and then patted off with a soft, dry towel. The best treatment for mosquito, | gnat, wasp and spider bites is to bathe the parts with ammonia, afterward us- ing oil or bathing with salt water. Baking soda is good. Be careful to re- move the sting. Benzine is good for the bites of some bugs. Camphor is a good prever tive. Baby may be inclined to think that it is only necessary to cry long and loud enough to get his own way. He will change his mind and become sweet while and tractable if left alone a lit- tle while, for there is no satisfaction to an infant or a child of more ) howl long without an audience. SEPARATE SKIRT BACK. have gone all around the cycle, are back to the separate skirt ain. Some declare that clothes are responsible for the return of the separate skirt, but women gen- erally will welcome this old friend, no matter who or what is responsible for the vogue. This has been a season of sweaters — wool and silk and sleeve- less; and for wear with these gar- ments, skirts have been fashioned from flannel, when the severely tail- ored type demanded, but mostly from silk of every conceivable weave and color. The skirts were never 8o at- tractive. both in design and material, to say nothing of comfort. The silken styles of the summer sea- son are giving way to those of early fall, and if one doubts the popuiarity of the summer styles, one has but to look at the skirts for early fall show- ing, and she will see al tne old friends, fashioned in new materials. Plaids that were used earlier in the game have given way to stripes, and every kind of stripe that could origin- ate in the brain of man has resulted. Roman pin, blazer, embroidery, her- ring bone, ang others, too” numerous to mention, all are here, and plated to bring the darker stripe into prom- inence. Combinations of pleats, too, are used to vary the monotony of the plated idea. Large and small box pleats in combination with the knife variety are to be found in the same skire, and often the material will be its own combination, the bottom of the garment fashioned so that the stripes run around instead of up and down, ferming a border. Separate skirts of Roshanara crepe, made tynic fashion, are to be had for afternoon affairs and to he worn with georgetie blouses, and most of the barred silks that found favor for sperts attire are to be had in the darker shades for early fall. The separate skirt has one advantage, in that va- rious combinations of blouses serve to make a different costume, DICTATES OF FASHION. Sphnix, gunmetal, platinum and stecl gray are very strong. Radium laces in capper-henna and green are excellent for dinner dresses. Among the many sleeve navelties be- fhg shown, slash effects are perhaps of greatest importance! Smartest among the new scarfs for the coming cold weather are those with old-time, but always popular, plaids. Choker collars of fur, both in turn- Experts on| sports | tormation, appear to be the suit finish choice for fall as evidenced in displays now shown. Addition to the early fall collection include & coat with a cape attachment, the cape attaining the full length of the coat proper and sloping gradually at the sides where it may be held around the figure in wrapper style, the entire effect being that of a wrap. For popular priced hats black panne will be the most featured fabric. Hat- ters’ plush will be used for higher grade hats.” Hatters' plush sailors with colored kid brims are very smart. They are being offered in department stores. One black hatters' plush sailor with a roll brim was faced with red kid. It is gratifying to know that the practical knitted sliks are to be as much in evidence this autumn as ever. Denisette is an extremely satisfactory knitted silk in that it will not sage or stretch and does not crush. Almost any sort of frock may be made from it, as it comes in light as well as dark shades. ° SLEEVES ARE UNUSUAL Every possible kind of trimming is being shown on the new black growns for fall but many of them are distin- guished by the cut of the sleeves, It seems that the utmost in a trimming way has been achieved on’dresses of canton and satin-faced canton. Many of these models show clever deriva- tions from Paris creations, and are es- pecially prolific in the expression of sleeves cuts. It is, of course, the wide sleeve iden that has been put in motion here, with | many new/ versions that bespeak a novel touch. Some are fashioned in gret width, with the same expression of width shown at the armhole; others introduced the width at the lower edge, by way of a just in the underarm seam, thereby producing =2 hatchet &nape. In connection with the vogue for wide sleeves, the accompan: g mode—the cape back, is also well handled. Sev- eral models bear this feature, adding a feeling of youthfulness and spiright- ness that is most fetching. One at- tractive model, showing elaborate em- broideries in multi-colored, oriental fect, used a red chiffon lining on short cape that hung in shirred rippled lines from the neckline. THE CHARM OF VELVET. Velvet, alwa with the autumn. colorful it is one of the most versatile fabrics. almost any style, devi stitch in just the right place, plaits and so forth. ereating cha n by One of the merits that make it sol well beloved is its ability to be quite| as beautiful unadorned as it is beaded | or embroideted or veiled with chiffon. As for color scheme, there is no me- dium known to sartorial circles that] gives such certain, satisfying results Any shade seems to become intensified | e enoughl in loveliness that is fortu: to be cailed upon to color velvet. COOKING HINTS. In mixing bread it is sometimes puz- zling to tell just when the milk or wa- is cool enough for the yeast to be d. If you can hold yeur finger it while counting ten it is not too hot. In setting the rise if, the top is mois ened with a lit- tle water there will be no chance of a| crust forming on the surface. yonnaise dressing will keep longer if after it is finished one or two table- spoons or hot water are added. When making lemon pie filling give a new flavor to it by adding one banana ed crosswise to the filling just be- fore removing it from the stove. Then proceed in completing the pie as usual. The banana combines in a manner with e lemon flavor, One part corn flour to three of wheat fiour improves griddle cakes. The same proportion in pie crust will need less shortening than plaip wheat Best of all kneed yeast bread in corn flour just hefore phtting it in baking tins. It gets a delicate, even brown color all over, 3 1l keep from dry- ing much longer. Wrap it in a cloth. It 'has a crust crisp and tender. In fact corn flour will not let dough stick to tne board. THREE-PIECE SUITS. In suits three-piece costume ef- fects continue to hold first place. The late for the college girl, and service as well as trimm pearance. Jersey tion dresses, wide sleeved and trimmed with a contrasting color are combined with capes which show shirring over the oulders. Tweed coats in the tallored types have sleeveless dresses with crescent shaped pockets and nar- now belts as the only relieving fea- tures. As a rule a vi trasting material is used for lining and piping on these models. Military effects are achieved by using | on stripes of red cloth, ( metal buttons to trim blue tweed dresses. shown as well as elaborate fur trimmed costumes. The form color. Fur horders, collars, cuffs, and even pock trims enrich the other type of garment.’ OLD WINDOW SHADES. When window shades get and faded and beyond use, from water until coloring matter is thoro- ughly softencd. Put in hoiler in strong suds and boi becomes too much colored. Dry in strong sunlight and they will become white and suitable for covering iron- ing boards and to use as dusters. STAIN REMOVERS. Balt heated in the oven and rubbed cracked into serge or garbardine will remove| stains and grease spots. Hucalytus oil will remove stains from any kind of material. Ap- ply with a clean piece of flannel and rub gently until the stains disappear. COVERNING WOMEN. In East India a woman of high caste leads the life of a recluse. Women of fashion in China have adopted the Western skirt and high- heeled shoes, and some have even gone as far as to bob their hair. Shanghai, China, new has a woman's club, composed of more than 100 Chinese women, who are fast learning the wavs of their more up to date Western sisters. Christian women of Persia, as well as Mohammedan women, wear veils to hide their faces when out of doors. The difference of the two classes of women is determined by the Moham- medians wearing - an all-enveloping garment, called “chadar,” and Chris- tians never wear tais. Seven Japanése women, who have Dbeen chosen elders of a Presbyterian ‘Church in Tokio, are .said to be theltil wanted, when a simple crushinglor hole in the ground. first women to receive this honor for| process would fit it for flour manu-}rules or laws regulated conduct relats in'the-upright calyx .any Presbyteriap nurch in the world.| facture, a prime favorite with | the social arbiter, comes into vogue! Lustrous, rich and| it can be made to conform to| means, 100ps, shirring, a catch- | delicious | variation is especially designed | made on| vouthtul lines, with 4 view to practical | s of ap-| models with regula- | {earried by devoted id shade of con- | with sleeved|pressed in spirits, so {hensions as to the pol For women, navy tailored models are by the civil authoritics at W T are rather se-| vere, generally braid trimmed and oc- jand fenceless farms, casionally combined with. a contrasting | would greet them on their return fr |the war. changing water when it | grease | Mrs. WAGNER of PALM BEACH Tells Girls How She Found Relief From Pain Wcle;t Palm lligalch, Fla.—*“When ‘was years ol was ar and e | bad such terrible i cramps it felt like a knife goin through me. took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- same trouble caused by the added work of - farmingandheavy washings so I told my husband to get six bottles of the Vegetable Com- pound and by taking it regularly my troubles ceased and now I never have a pain or ache, and am regular. I rec- ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and think every yonlgg 1 should take it. You can publi: is letter and it may be the means of helping some other girl orwoman.” —Mrs. MARY M. WAGNER, Box 759, West Palm Beach, Florida. While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering it does not seem to be the plan of mature that ‘woman should suffer so severely and when pain exists something is wron; which should be set right. Every girl who suffers from monthly cramps should give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table C%lmpound a fair trial. A CHANCE. Leave the top crust off of your ordinary apple pie. When it is baked take it out of the oven, j ver of m %oy and re- You'll like aliows over th 1e oven to brow turn to it. REMOVING GUM. small son or gum on the best frock v g0 over the gum with will crumble and can be RECIPES. Grape Conserve. — Three pints of grdlpes, the pulp and skins freed from the seeds, onc cup of almonds, blanch- ed and chopped, the grated rind and juice of two oranges. one pound of seeded raisins and eight cups of sugar. Boil the grapes, sugar and raisins un- til thick, add the orang few minutes, then add the nto glasses and cover wi ‘Cucumber Relish. — Slice large cu« cumbers to the amount of one galion; let them stand in salt water three Squeeze the water from them and mix with one quart of sliced en- lons, one green pepper chopped fine, one tablespoon of black mustard seed, one tablespoon of celery seed, one-half teaspoon each.of ground cloves and cinnamon. Pu vinegar to cover and cook a wuts and put 1 paraffin. and simmer gently until tender, then| put into jars. OD» INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY e A S——— WHEN THE SOUTHERN ARMY MARCHED HOME When the great American conflict of the sixties was over and South exhaustion was unable to further tacle was conquered a sad spe resolt presented outherners. General Gorden, in his Reminiscences of the war says: “Marked consideration and courtesy were exhibited t Ap; tox by the vic us federals from the manding generals to the privates in the ranks. As my command, in wornout shoes ut with proud mien mode to ated spot to ender th challenged the admirat| victors.” des- rms and sur- they the brave When the surrender was over and the terms stated, the Soutiiern soldiers fixed their bayonets to their muskets, stacked | their arms and unslun heir cartridge boxes and hung upon stacks Then siowly the s either leaned against the stacks or upon the ground. Some of the me a ¢ d and folowed these standards throug! four long of strife rushed, regardless of all dis- cipline, from the ranks, bent above their old flags and pressed them lips The Confederate officers faitafully deavored to check this exhibition of loy- alty and love for the old majority of them were duly but many of them wer by devoted veterans to to be cherished as looms. During these last e of th homes heir- scenes at Appomatox Confederates were o de- ed wi appre- ¥ to be adopted ‘ashington, emed to them shrouded knew that burnt homes overty and ashes that the future In gloom. The: As the Confederates were taking leave of Apomatox and about to begin their long and weary tramp homeward, many of the Union men bade them cordial tarewell, notes Gen. Gordon. The paroles | ey ked | issued _to the Confederates were ca ake them | ruiy exa s s S e el e ont fully examined by the posseséors, and in warm| eljcited a great variety of comment. Bach man'’s parole bore his name, the name of his company and regiment, and recorded his pledge to fight no more, until he was | regularly exchanged. It is sald at the final meeting in the little brick house at Appomatox General Lee attended in his best uniform out respect for the Federal cheiftain General Grant, on the other hand, had received. while on his line among his soldiers, Gen. Lee's reply to his last note, and without returning to his headquarters for his dress umiform, hte Union commander at once rode to the point of meeting, wear- ing his fatigue suit, his cavalry boots ibegrimed with Virginia mud, and his; (vlain blue overcoat concealing all insignia of rank. “Gen. Grant'’s own declaration,’ says Mr. Gordon, “many years after the war, that he felt sad and depressed as he rode to meet Gen. Lee, is entirely consistent with every account of his bearing at the surrender.” There was no grand review for the Confederate army on its Wiy home, but there was just as much loyaity displayed at ever point through which the soldiers passed, and each in their own neighbor- hood was given such a cordial welcome home unsccompanied b pomp and dis- lay, that did not fail to assure them of ts sincerity even although returning van- quished. (Tomorrow—Presidenttal Farewells) An odd suggestion was recently made as to conserving wheat. It is proposed to crush or rough grind wheat, then soften with superheated steam and compress in hard blocks and store un- daughter gets | ri conceptjon. The governor of once said that leghlatures were relics of the past and long ago ought to be a { was right perpetrated Where was the state humame and what was it de of hysteria was sid through the leg- 1t would all the dogs shot than to subject them to this torture. Any ome knows that dogs will not attend to the wants of nature in close confinement as this perpetrated in the name of legis Rabivs {s an entirely curable condition today 2nd in gast days when it was not and ragged uniforms, | publie, jciple inte t safety is a problem for the people and value. * At 45¢ Values up to $1.00 In this first lot you will find about forty handsome pat- terns to choose from. The values are actually as adver- tised, and they are really wonderful bargains. O on/1o1¢é hes ©&nn Opening Sale of Neckwear We have secured from our regular tie manufacturers, three lots of the very newest All- Silkk Four-in-Hands, at the actual cost of production on today’s market. To make a quick sale of these three lots, we have priced them at about one-half their present retail If you want the best at the lowest price attend this sale. All the latest shapes, styles and colorings. Dont wait. At 79¢ Or Two For Only $1.50 An assortment of Neckwear of the kind you have been paying $1.50 for. choice of Brocades, Tissues, and many new weaves. Fall styles and colorings. At 95¢ Your shapes. LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR The Dog Law. Mr. Editor: if the pi tead of preventing any further rabies every dog in town will be mad from the | confinement which he is subjected to.} The days of the Salem witcheraft are with of nonsense could go tarough the Connec- again. How a piece of such ticut is beyom¥ anyone's Kansas legisiature, This makes us believe he n we see such nonsense in the form of legislation. soclety ng When this plece olished istature? 1f this is not a torture on dumb animals 1 don't know what is e far more humane to order With 75,000 doz iotic law compel: owners in the state of Connecticut, with the humane society active and the fish and game. associations on their jobs this chould be knocked into a cocked hat at the first seseion of the genmera! assem- bly. Can you wonder at the zrowth of bol- 2 when we see such inhumanity there were no such nonsemsical regu- tions as this law. If this piece of legislation is not an Infringement on personal rights and 1ib- erties 1 would like to kmow what s When some ' dog eatcher can come round and walk on to your property 1d dispossess you of your lawful prop- by a piece of monsensical legis! high time there was a change he form of legisiation. It would be to have a board Of cemsors &p- pointed by the governor Or some other responsible party so that they could | pass upon a!l idlocy such as this be- fore it was imposed upon the suffering ne dog owners get busy—state hu- get busy—znd fish and associations take action agatnst stripe of men who take part in oking any such laws as these. Show that you are on your job and that the va sane and not allow a piece of idiocy to lip over on you whi'e you are nap- ping. There is no call for this non- sense. HUMANITY. Norwich, Sept. 18, 1921. SAFETY LESSONS by ROBBINS B. STOECKEL Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Note: Beginning today and contin- uing for four days, the (name of paper) will print in this column, in cordance with Governor Lake's procla- mation, an article on accident-preven- tion prepared in the motor vehicle de- partment. While the purpose of the articles is to form the basis for safety lessons in schools during “safety week.” it is feit that they may also be of value to adults. No ciaim of scientific ac- curacy is made. ded to be brought out is that not for officials or *rganizations and that safety work will never be effecti unless all of the people corcerned tal thought and care for themselves. LESSON I. “The Origin of Law.” ke Man is a neweomer in the world. The age of the world is estimited as be- miilions cf years while the existence of man upon it dates back only through part of its last geological phase—perhaps seventy- tween twenty and forty five or one hundred thousand vears. The science of geology shows that always, from man's earliest beginning. beasts, birds, reptiles and fishes have xisted with him. In the’ most primitive times man must have been in eonstant competition with these others for his life. n them were stronger, Dbetter equipped fighters than he. At that time he had no weapons; he fought barehanded, but he had an outstanding gift the oth- org had not—mind and power o rea- son. He began to develop faster than the others. Compared With his devel- opmen; the others stood still. He be- gan to gather other men and to form fribes or clans for better protection. His mind taught him to use sticks and stones for defense and offense and gradually enabled him to dominate. At the period of his taking aid from other me nand making alliances, his own rights as against those of the other men in his own and other clans had to be defined. The strongest man in the clan must originally have been its riter. The ruler made rules for the others, told them how te fight and when, and made them obey his Fules. Thus the rules became 2 law, and the law In the Sense of “man-made rules” was brought into the warid. Primitive man, his family and his dog (for the dog in the early stages of man's existexce chosel o be man's ally) lived together in a natural cave ins-to his most prized things—to his wite, his chfldren, his dog. his cave, hlsl ris weapons. went sent idiotic dog |complicated faw remains in force very much longer, jable of ambition better possessions. him how to ger them. ground became an artificial became a war cub increased. His law grew with 4 for an adju laws were special for specia] places or umstances, and some general, ap- ing to eve to the point where the one man ruler Wag no longer able b the tribe without its consent. So consent on the part of iaws and these became by common com- governing method and the tribe instead of the ruler obedicnee there Wwere many laws thus| enforced. thousands of them, all of which. so far relate to the peneral conduct obeyea by everyone of all the rales or )z existence—to make Mfe ea are t to prote ¢ or murderers and others to protect v the Aangers of exterior and nu- causes (Tomorrow: The Beginnings of Traffic) | READ YOUR CHARACTER on. Life hecame more Man's nd became cap- He wanted more and mind taught | natural eave doitrg ag iy Suyoay above the ground. His His posses. ¥ ary new complication ment called law. Some of these new one. fe stage whers man had man- o tribe evo'ved. extended to the general of the 5 them With the of caused by man's Today we have Law In buy. us from thieves soles and heels. shoes. i Franklin Critical Fingernails There are two kinds of critics; the t would better to say the con structive and the destructive critic. You can tell the latter type by his! her fingernails if you dom’t want| for an actual demonstration| of this tendency. They're short round nails, and the skin grows up around| | them closely. | People with such jority of ople in the state are | critics st majority of peop e that capacity. They can’t help it. It springs from a certain innate suscep- | th tability to irritation, which in combi- | 8in. nation with science finds it outiet in maliciousness. Under control, and in degree depend-{ i of course upon the strength of| “As g will, it finds its outlet in a tendency|is he"—physicall ito contradict the statements of oth-|ili circumstances ers, to be skeptical; in short to be con- | ic. destructive These are the connec- tion with the safely effort being made throughout the state this week m ac- The underlying prin-| Tomorrow—The Set Smile | 0of fearle: —— AN ENEMY OF MAN The greatest enems* of the human|aze you.—C. Frani race is fear. If we could banish fear in all if forms, it wouid mean more to civil zation than any previous stey Health would be immeasura-|two fine silver cups w improved: be greatly and the critical critic, | | \ fingernails are| pature and disposition, weak wills or dull con- discourazement, Take a mental Repeat da in Fobes Magazine. in ev-|and Mrs. John Gresh, is much unhappjness|Cherry Nark fair. Tuesday would be wiped out; efficiency would|winner of the half increased, and success|nesday won the 100-yard dash, Some of ~and Dyes atthe same Man's primary Washes |y dresses that need fresh color JFADED tittle dresses and rompers come out of their Twink bath with a clean, bright, new color. ‘Twink is simple to use. Just stir the wonderful colorsd flakes in hot water and wash the color into the faded litule time garments. 29 lovely colors, all fast enough to resist many washings. At drag and de- partment stores and all five and ten cent stores. Values up to $2.00 Heavy Satin Brocades, Im- ported English Twills, Mate- lasse Crepes and Silk Tis- sues, in rich colorings. AN are tailored in the newest Magnificent neck- wear, at a wonderful price” This sole and heel leather =i} that I've put in your shoes meet the emergencies of {§ js the best that money can : It will give you even better wear than the original Now you have virtually a new pair of | SHU-FIX Square may not be employed in|Would be the rule. With the removal S Bt Heln of fear, would come real human bro- therhood. True democracy would be- If you arc not as veil as happy, as efficient or as successful as you would » to be, you may find the why in As 2 man thinketh in his heart, 30 n disposition and 2ar-thought is wox- and barmfal. Some forms of fear-thought are worry, ha- people who as soon|tred, jealousy, despair, anger, | as they find out you want them to do|choly, > a certain thing, have a strong ineli- | fretfulness, self-zonsciousness, iack of nation to do the opposite, The incli- | Sel{-confidence and nation may be habitually repressed, in accordance with other characteris- n ; . tics of the individual, but if the fin- |70 bioish this ard all Ha~r rorms w2 gernails are of the type described, you | fear, one = sure that the inclination is|ing ‘icpiace fear-thotughis with faith- there, and by putting two and two| thoughts «nd sysiematically cultivate together you find that such a person! ~ is worthy of more than your usual|t0 be a habjt. admiration for a sense of fair play,| T consideration of others and strength|Seck © nervousness, foreboding. Fear of failure is also caused by not thinking well enoush of one's self :eeds another xind of thirk- the new line of thinking until it gets inventory teday! your hidden mental nesses and expose them to the light analysis. Get to work upon fears and run them out. Flood whole mental region with faith, and the result i lin Leavitt, Unionvillo—Joseph Gresh. son of Mer. the owner of ich he won at race and Wed-