Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 4

Jierw ¢y Bullef: aud Qcfifiiei susecription orice e o month: .08 o peas, Entered st the Postofiice at Norei, Oebn, a0 mesad-clam watter. Telegiene Calla, Dulctn Bosiasss Office, 483 Bulletln Editorial Rooms, $8-% Rulletin Jobh OTlce, $5-3. WINimantle OfMes 23 Chure Telephone 108 Norwlch, Thursday, Oet. 20, 1921 pIee. St s S A —— WEMSER OF THWE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Awcelated Press Jo exclusiely antitied fe the use for republication of ail news dapated- o eredfted o it or mot othecwlse credliod to 5 peper and also toe local vims published ervetn Al rghia of repubilesifon of wpecial des- patches coran wre alw reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 15th, 1921 TREATY RATIFICATION, the senate must vote o secure the ratiica- aty. By the vote upon a1strian and Hungarian re than the need- ate, hemce the mate has been vears aso that into effect. It has r and the coun- But for that ve been effect- here was a time reservations i had Presi- ng to aceept was plainly of the people his course was not hua there is no reason for t been adminis n and Lepyresent trea~ diet upon ratification w not large i 1 two-thirds vote, pposed to the Wilson treaty and opposed the Versailes treat; ind to the ex last November iware of the de- 1p that would Teatles as a ought not to be dealt with ines. They concern the nd should be considered and those who have sup- s are thoroughly fact that they not omly such a course but that they t n glven by a bdig voting population of ered almost a year on will mean bene- v which ought to have have been secured a NEW YORK'S BARGE CANAL. cress and business men and shippers from the middle west nspection trip along barge canal. The ce a consider- that they are purpose of th the availabi'f ndling a ¥Farger on from the mid- f that way at to show that there of shipping lake ports ms t obtained in th by a part of demon- by zing here barge of a ffalo. Time and scted to ed condi- was by no made of means of moving therefore seen York should now the merits of t m cannot fail ve the claim that if the making any improved water- working waterway boundaries of the plunging into some- and which at its only part of the e this time there cannot ized what a service can be ins@ from s canal in e of the t ned interruption of tra ion lines. Reports west indicate that a much larger volume of zood has been than previ- t appear that the New barge eanal has been overburdened ed by water this 3 ously but it doe Y THE NEAR EAST STRUGGLE. As wars drag on the expense piles 3. It costs mo: maintain ar- ies cven though re not fighting the time. Thers must be equipment, stenance and transportation and the zost of providing them may be lessened when the bittle.is not on but 1t by no means Stops. A country that has been involved in war, and there are few that have not, is fully aware of the way in which war expenditures mount. But so far as can be judged this foesw’t seem (o be WOrrying either the Breeks or the Turkish nationalists very much. They have been fighting In Asia Minor for many months. They have made fheir respéctive gains and taken their defeats. They have lost heavily In med and equipment. Greece has managed to retain possession of a con- Perable of the territory once hedd hy Mo mationalists but it has been obMNged Jo yield, more than once, territory ®hich it had taken at heavy cost. isn't exactly anl tremendous | of (*a'-zflsi Lawrenca red on other s {located. Humani fon to what 2 _NORWICH BULLETIV, THOMSDRY, UUTOSEN 20, o2 the Greek government has given a vote of confidence to the premler and his volicies. Greece considers that it has gotten possession of much more than it was granted under the Sevres treaty, and hasn’t gotten over the idea of seeking more. In the last campaign that was under- taken to overcome the disaster of the first the preparations were e'aborate. Nothing was spared to make it a suc- cess. Big calls were made on the man- power of the country as well as upon the pocketbooks. It was an occasion When Greece must go- forward or else experience worse disaster and possibly abandon its Asia Minor claims. Tt hasn't accomplished what was sought and while disappointment must exist it has not caused discouragement. How long they can continue to pour funds and men Into tHe struggle is not indi- cated. They are in a much more fa- vorable mosition to negotiate a peace than they have been before but that possibility hasn’t as yet appeared on the horizon, TODAY'S CONFERENCE. Weight must necessarily be attached to the conference which has been called for today between the members of the railroad labor board and the heads of the railroad brotherhoods. Whether it will result in the calling off of the strike is problematical. What proposition will be submitted is somewhat-uncertain al- though it is indicated that it will be a request for the ¢alling oft of the strike on the provision that the roads with- hold their request for a further reduc- tlon in wages-and that the wage re- duction already authorfaed will go in- to reduced rates. Such a solution, which seems to be based upon 2 suggestion that has been made by a Pennsylvania raiflroad offi- cial is likely to be temporary at best. If the roads should find that the low- lered rates bring them sufficlent adal- tional business and permit them such a return as they are eatitled to under he law the result weald be interesting. A test would, however, be permitted un- der such a plan. On the other hand it has been an- nounced by Chief Stone of the engi- neers that the “government can pre- vent the strike by taking over the rafl- roads, and this is what will happen eventnally.” Thus it would appear that the volley of the brotherhoods is definitely deter- mined. If Stone is to be regarded as the spokesman of the railroad employes they are net golng to be satisfied until | they get the roads back Into the hands of the government or until they secure |those same easy conditions which they obtained under government operation. The reason for this s indicated by the statement of President Underwood of the Erle who declares government con- trol is desired because It means re- duced discinline. Everyone is of course famillar with the manner In which the government ylelded to every demand of the raflroad employes and is conscions of what it cost the country and the Individual. The country is in no mood for any such return and there can be no thought of such a move as a price for having the threatened strike called off. THE PARIS AFFAIR, Those who have no respect for the law, and the way in which the provis- {lons of it are enforced, have peculiar ways of manifesting their Tesentment. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that those who are determined to re- spect no law invariably resort to a cowardly manner of showing it and are willing to go to any extreme, regardless of what the effect may be or who may be involved. If it iz a fact that those who have been sending anonymous commumica- tions to Ambassador Herrick in Paris, concerning the arrest and prosecution of Ttaliars in Massachusetts, wero re- ponsibie for the sending of an infer- nal machine to his home, addreesed to im_ personaily, it is perfectly appar- ent that they were Intent upon taking his life or seriously injuring him, even though it was plain to them that he had nothing to do with the Maseachu- setts cases. Such actfons can only be regarded as anarchistic or the work of some fa- natle. Whether it will be possible to locate the sender of the package re- mains to be determined but it is to be xpected that the police of Paris wiil do their utmost to locate those who are responsible for the affair. Their inten- tions were plain and they deserve no consideration whatever if it ean be ghown that they Wwere responsible for their act. In view of the communica- tionks which preceded the package it seems highly probable that those wha are responsible for the one are respon- sible for the other. is fcrtunate that the effect of the sion was no worse but it will be unfortunate if the guiity ones are not isn’t safe where those with such inclinations are per- itted to be at liberty. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the cormer says: Delight- ful days, and Indian summer yet to come, The Stillmans do not seem to have had emough publicity so they ars com- Ing back for more. It makes no difference what the sea- eon is the weatherman has his troubles trying to satisfy everyone. The position which Borah took didn't scem to interfere very much with the passage or the peace treaties. ——— Let us hope that those Who are de- claring there 11 _be no strike know what they are talking anout. With only a half crop of cranberries it will take some scrambling to pro- vide sauce for the holiday dinners. The accident and death lists are now being swelled by the gridiron contests. There’'s another field for safety first. Now thmat Africa is going to have a navy the sitzation will never be com- plete until the Esquimos are similarty Drotected. For ail of those Who reengage in profiteering in the next few weeks the purchasing public will of course have the railroad: brotherhoods to thank. . If it is s0, ag-Chief‘Stone of the en- gineers’ brotherhood claims, that the raflroads want a strike, it is strange how eager the men'are-to accommodate them. The - country ‘s -quité:as much opposed to. having the reads ‘thrown dack into government control & 1t is to being Just at the present time both armies|held wp -for “high -transportation rates wppear to Be resting. The Turks are|just because.of”an,inststence that war- 't prepared te abandon the defenss amd |time wages “betmnubitatmed. that amy granted. He asked for the restoration of the charter was offered h lost him the governorshin. would hae risen again if death had not removed him in 1695, within three months after his removal. Few men at 44 have accomplished as much as brave, sturdy, sensible and patriotic Sir WiI- Ham_Phips. REWARDING Pittsburgh,” said the out-of-town cus- tomer. “And I can tell vou frankly that I'm never goinz to do it awain.” I suppose ning a “hotel, passed the clgars. “It looks so easy to the guest, who hasn't the slightest idea what a lot of things are needed to make up 2 good hotel.” “My wife got into conversation with a housekeeper at a hotel oncs” sald the out-of-town - customer. “And she told her some of her trials. She said she had two maids who could neither read nor write and therefore had to be shown everything. They could mot read the numbers on the doors so the poor house- keeper had to keep chasing them up to see that everything was done. One day I spoke t0 one of these malds and asked how many there were 1fke her. She sald she had no idea. She sald there were two on each floor, but she was unable to multiply the number of floors by two and get the number of malds.” “Most persons think more of the eat- ing at a hotel than of the way the rooms are kept,” said Wilkinson. “At the Bilkinton thev set a very good table, although the service is asroclous,” said the customer. “Food is necessary, even at a first class hotel,” smiled Wilkinson. “I was particularly peeved at the Bil- kinton one morning,” laughed the out-of- town customer. “I was in 2 hurry and so ordered things that were ready and did not have to be prepared. My regular waiter wag off duty and the fellow they gave me was certainly the limit. T had to ask for a napkin and a glass of water and various and sundry other things be- fore I gave my order and the waiter had the uncanny habit of disappearing just when I most needed him. I don’t kmow where waiters go to when they vanish like that.™ “T don’t know about the morning,” said “'“k'lnsd‘, “but I have sometimes sus- pected at'pight that the waiters are hay- ing a ball somewhere and that between courses they run out and do a fox trot with their best girls.” “AN T ordered was coffee, wheat cakes, rolls and s” sald the out-of-town customer. imple enough to remember because it was the same breakfast order- ed by nine out of ten men around men. That waiter came in with the coffee first and then chased back for a pitcher of cream. When he gave me that he stop- “I stopped at the Bilk&nmn"hotel in @ thankless job run- sald Wilkinsan ag he | ered my coffee with the saucer and sat SERVICES ped for a pleasant little chat with a fel- low waiter at the nest table and then sadntered away, as I thought to get mz other things. I waited for what seemed five minutes and then I sent the other man after him. 1 wanted to get out to Jenkintown by 10 o'clock and I didn’t have any too much time to waste. When my man came back he didn’t bring any- thinig for me, but announced that he had forgotten what I had ordered.” “How maddening ! chickled Wilkinson. “Why didn’t you slap him on the spot?” “I was too weak from hunger,” said the out-of-town customer. “So I meekly eov- back to wait. After a month or two he came in with the rolls, so I ate them and drank my coffee, frying to gain strength for the fray. When he finally brought the eggs I was still meek enough, how- ever, to say nothing of the fact that I had ordered poached eggs and he had brought boiled. When I asked him where the wheat cakes were he seemed never to have heard of such things, and I wast- ed another ten minutes Sitting around gazing at the ceiling nad waiting for them.” : “Probably clammy by that time.* “Almost uneatable,” sighed the out-of- town customer. “Well, to make a long story short, that was the way the whole thing went, and by the time it was all over I was about the maddest man that ever sat down at a Bilkinton table. I even tried not to tip the fellow.” You surely are a brave individual,” laughed Wilkinson. “T consratulate you on your nerve.” “I couldn’t have had even the thought,” said jthe but-ofbown ustomer, “if T hadn’t been leaving that afternoon. How- ever, the check came to 90 cents and 1 threw a dollar. bill at him and hurried away, saying he might keep the change, though he surely was a bad waiter. If I hadn‘t been in a hurry I'd have re- ported him at the desk for fmipertinence, he was' so profuse in his thanks for that 10 cents.” “The height of sarcasm, T suppose,” said Wilkinson. ut he probably en- joved it. It adds zest to their delay.” “It added more than that” said the out-of-town customer ruefully. “For when T counted up my cash on the train for Chicago that afternoon I found I had given that no-account waitér a-tip of $1.10. It was a $2 bill T gave him and not a one’—Chicago News. T AR ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY HOW A POOR AMERICAN WAS KNIGHTED. The only way an American today can gain the order knighthood in England is to pay dearly for it, and most people with the price comsider it an empty honor. One American Who obtained this honor on account of his worth was Wil- liam Phips, and the umusual circum- stance is worthy of moting in this se- | rles. Phins was born near Bristol, Me, in 1651, when that section of the United States was little more than a vast Wi derness. He was the son of a gunsmith and was ome x children, of in humble circumstances, of a family of twent Whom twenty-one were boys. At first Phips was a shepherd, but when he became 18 years of age he bound himself to a ship carpenter, and on the expiration of his apprenticeship he went to Boston, where he first learn- ed to read and write. He then built himself a vessel and engaged in com- merce, and began amassing a fortune through seeking for treasures that had been lost in wrecked vessels. There were many stories told at the time of the riches of the Spanish colo- nies, and peonle began digging about Is and along the seashore in search of gold buried by the pirates. Phips caught the infection. He knew s had been sunk in the West Indies, and believed that the hi that many Spanish sh millions lay there for the finding. Phips decided to go to Fngland and | ake amplication o King James II for his right to search for treasure in that section. The king took quite a fancy to the huge Yankee sailor and gave him command of a royal shin. Not finding any treasnre, the crew dJemanded that instead of mmting for sunken gold they capture it from Spanish ships. Finally, after his,crew mutined sev- eral times, he returned to England and the Duke of Albemarle fitted him out for another tria’, and this time he raised $1.500.000 worth of treasure in Santo Domingo, his share being $80.000. His project was such an unusual one, and so successful that King James made Phips a knight and induced him to stay in England, with “the prospect of advancement in the publio servive.” In the meanthme, Andros had been sent to America as governor of the Massachu- setts provines, and Tnerease Mather, pre: to Europe to plead with the king for the restoration of the echarter. Phips dent of Harvard College, had gone took his side and the king told him avor he might ask would bu At first his request was refused and a high position In the navy But in order to ald his nattve coun- try Phips asked that he be made high sheriff of New England. Andros trfed to keep him from quaMfying for the of- fice, and even tried to have him assas- sinated. Tn the meantime, Kinz James had been deposed and Orange was on the throne. When th news reached Boston Andros was ex pelled. Yam of Phips returned fo Boston and ralsed an expedition In 1690 to capture the French colony of Acadi tion was entire'y a colon he was successful ®e raised an expedi- tion against Canada, but this was un- successful His expedi- 1 affair. After King Willlam delayed siving Massa- chusetts a charter, but Phins returned to England and, much to his surprise was avppointed covernor of Massachu- setts, Maine and Nova Scotia and mill- tary governor of all:New England. The witeheraft trials were in progress when Phips returned. e opposed the delu- sion, mardoned the accuser and ended further action. Phips now beman to have trouhlo of his own. Fe had made much m ey, had reached the highest office in Amer- ica amd still he had remained democrat- fe and unassumrine. Every year he gave a bfg dfmer to the carpenters in Bos- ton, remembering his old trade. But some of the neople born to fortune and opportunity resented the success of this man who had ratsed himself from noth- ing. ‘They oecasionally resisted Phips’ am- thority, amd the governor attempted to enforce it. He whipped a captain in the royal navy, and also a prominent Eng- lish elvil officer, and at various times Wwhipped Americans. Complaints were carried to Fngland, and he was ordered to appear before the board controlling colonial affairs. Shertly /after Phins reached England he was removed from office. and the sneers of smobs may be sald te have (Tomorrow—A Year Without a Sum- wmer.) 4 Judge not your neighbor; hs may be on the jury when it is your turn to face the judge. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Vital Ears It is strange that in our instinctive charactér reading we pay so much at- tention to such features as the eyes and the chin, and so little to the ears. The only people, aside from the scientific character analysts, who pay any attention to ears other than to regard them as either normal or “fun- ny” are detectives and alienists. The former find in them convolutions which serve much in the same manner as' fingerprints for identification. The lat- ter are able to determine much in the way of sanity and insanity from them. Yet ears are very important in the| scientific study of character. They're important in what they are observe: Take for instance, the ear which broad across the base, at the lobe. ‘When you see an ear like this you say to_yourself: “Here is a person who is particular- 1 Whether the fattest goose wou'd induce Probab’y he ly well fitted to function in civilized society. Not a person of rugged phy que and dominating mentality, per- haps nor yet a leader of the world's thought, but a person who appreciates the good things of life and is willing to work for them. Not a person whe loves work for work's sake, but who! is interested in work because it will bring the things wanted. In short, a very practical person who avoids all fights and antagonisms except those which are necessary, and who general- ly makes a succ in the practical field of endeavor chosen. | -Tomorrow—Suspicious Handwriti ng. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES. nemployment and gistress are rife owing to the fact that the forelzn de. mand for coal has not yet recovered from the dislocation caused by the strike, and Britisk industry for the Same reason is consuming far less than | ‘Woodbury's Facial Soap, a box 55¢ Cuticura Soap, a box. Resinol Soap, a box. 17c Pear's Unscented Soap. Johnston's Foot Soap. Physician’s and Surgeon’s.. 8c Laco Castile. c Palmolive. . Jergen’s Violet Glycerine. 45c Roger & Gallet's Packer’'s Tar Soap.. William’s Mug Shaving Soap.... 10c William's Barber's Bar...... 8¢ $1.75 Djer-Kiss $200 Roger & Gallet Toilet . 75 SACHET POWDERS . Sale Price 69¢ Sale Price 75¢ 85c Azurea... 85¢c Djer-Kiss $2.50 Quelque Fleur— Sale Price $2.19 <ves.. Sale Price $2.19 $2.50 Ideal... FACE POWDERS $1.00 Azurea Sale Price 88c $1.00 Mary Garden— Sale Price 89¢c 50c Dorin—small.... Sale Price 43¢ Sale Price 42¢ . Sale Price 3% . Sale Price 42¢ . Sale Price 69 Sale Price 65¢c .. Sale Price 48¢ 50c Djer-Kiss 45c Pompeian 75c H. H. Ayer's, 17¢c Zed. . 40c Onliwon 60c La Blanche. ., i c " DENTIFRICES 45c Listerine Paste—Sale P 39c Pebeco.... .. Sale Price 35c Sale Price 20c Dr. Lyons’ Paste—Sale Price 19¢ Dr. Lyons’ Powder— Sale Price 19¢c Forhan's Paste...Sale Price 24c Forhan's Paste Pepsodent. . Sale Price 40c Sale Price 33c TOOTH BRUSHES Cervis Tooth Brushes... IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES— . Sale Price 10 . Sale Price 21c . Sale Price 25¢ . Sale Price 29¢ . Sale Prics 35¢ <ee.... Sale Price 42 The Autumn Sale of Toilet Preparations “Twice a year we do this—sell the standard preparations at prices way below our usual standards, and our normal prices are always the very lowest to be obtained - anywhere. Did you realize that many of the best known articles for the toilet are no lower now than they were a year ago ? Think it over, and you will see the advie- ability of buying now while the prices are really down. 3 ? Here’s a Partial List of the Bargains We Are Giving You Extracts and Toilet Waters Mary Garden Extract, was $1.26 .... FOR $1.10 a half ounce ... was $1.75 a ource ...... . 2 ounces ... Water—Sale Price .. HAIR TONICS 15c Amami Shampoo—Sale Price 11c 48c Hay's Hair Health— Sale Price 45¢c 49c Parisian Sage....Sale Price 45¢ 75c Bau de Quinine—8ale Price 69%¢ b0c Muslified Cocoa Oi 45c Bay Rum........ Sale Price 3% DANDERINE— Small . Medium . Large ...iceceee.... Sal TOILET PAPERS 10c Premier. Rolls— Sale Price 4 for $2.00 25c Sani Tissue Rolls.....3 for 65¢ TALCUM POWDERS 20c Johnston’s Baby Talcum. 25¢ Djer-Kiss....... Sale Price 21c 25¢ Vantine's, . Sale Price 2tc 25¢ Mavis. . Sale Price 18¢c $1.00 Ideal Talcum...Sale Price 8% $1.00 Quelque Violet—Sale Price 89¢ $1.00 Quelque Fleur—Sale Price 89¢ 606c Mary Garden.... Sale Price 52¢ .. Sale Price 29¢ .. Sale Price 37¢ .. Sale Price 21c 50c Comfort......... Sale Price 43¢ .. Sale Price 2ic Saie Price 21c . Sale Price 20c Sale Price 16c «++... Sale Price 20c 85c Mary Garden 45¢ Amolin 25¢c Amolin 25¢ Comfort. . > Pompeian. 25c Mennen's. 20c William’s. 25c Azurea.. TICKETS FOR THE SCOTCH CONCERT, THURSDAY EVENING AT COMMUNITY HOUSE . On sale at the Post Office Sub Station. Concert given by the Ross Concert Company, ¢ for benefit of Clan Graham. TICKETS $1.00—CHILDREN 50c Disinfectants — Deodorants J...... FOR $1.00 Djer-Kiss Extract, $2.50 for FOR $220 Tollet Water $1.49 LYSOL— . Sale Price 25c . Sale Price 40c Price 75¢ -Sale Price 3 for 25¢c Sale Price 3 for 40c 22c Japanese...Sale Price 3 for 50c 25¢ Sani Tissue— Sale Price 3 for 65¢c Sale Price 8 for $2.00 SYLPHO NATHOL— 12c size 3ic size . ¢ size . Sale Price 10e Sale Price 26¢c Sale Price 48¢c $1.05 size ....eve.... Sale Price 950 23c size . Sale Price 20c 45c size . Sale Price 40c 90c size ..... +++.... Sale Price 79¢ wesssssses.. Sale Price 2fc Sale Price 40c Sale Price 79¢ 25¢ Size .....eeee... Sale Price 22¢ - Sale Price 41c ceee - Sale Price 86c GLYCO THYMOLINE— . Sale Price 21¢ . Sale Price 40c 97c size ............ Sale Price 82¢ MANICURE NEEDS 50c Hyglo Sets...... Sale Price 42¢ 50c Cutex Sets.. . Sale Price 42c $1.35 Cutex Sets .. $1.20 35¢ Cutex Preparations. . - 80c Toilet and Cold Creams 45c Hind's Honey and Almond 37¢ 24c Frostilla......... Sale Price 21c 24c Mum... .. Sale Price 19¢ 25c Musterole. Sale Price 21c F5c Musterole. +. Sale Price 49¢ 49¢ Resinol Ointment...... .. 45¢ 25¢ Caticura......... Sale Ptice 21¢ 45¢ Cuticura......... Sale Price 40c $1.39 Oriental Cream $1.15 42c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 35¢ DAGGETT & RAMSDELLS CREAM— 10c size . . Sale Price 9 24c size . .. Sale Price 22¢ 34c size . . Sale Price 32¢ 48c size . .v... Sale Price 44c POMPEIAN CREAMS— 25¢ Night Cream. Sale Price 22¢ 35c Night Cream.....,........ 3lc 45¢ Day Cream ... 42¢ Massage Cream, small 42 Massage Cream, medium. 53¢ POND’S VANISHING A} CREAMS— 10c tubes 25c tubes Jars Jars . D COLD . Sale .Price &8¢ . Sale Price 21c Sale Price 24c Sale Price 45¢ the normal quantity of coal. Nem indeed has descended with logi and | terrific suddenness upon those challenged the existing order through | hen? the strike. But they are not the on sufferers. Their fellow workers in ot great manufacturing industr: ment we are faced w consequences only too well known. and liquidation commission announces that Sir Howard Frank has signed a contract for the sale to the Bpitish Met- 2l Corporation, Ltd., of the whole of the brass scrap in Great Britain belong ing to the government. The purchase price s expected to work out at about 14,000,000 Big Flight. of Starlings.—Crowds at the junction of Wellington street, Ald- Wwych, and the Strand watching a won- derful flight ‘of starling: The birds were flying about 60) fect high._from east’ to west, and, as it was rapidly growing dark, probably settled in St. James’ and Hyde Parks for the night. |dren?” The trees there must have been crowd- |282in and again by eager feel that 50 yards in length and half as wide, | MOt §0od enough for the ct 3 and flock succeeded flock for many min. | S0 greatly influenced by the stories they utes. With their amazing opening out. |Rear and read. The mother knows—this wise mothe cducator who is asked to teach domestic science, now necessary it is for her little The Landlord’s Goosa—The associa- |daughter to learn helpfulness in house- tion of geess with Michaelmas derives | hold duties. from the old custom of presenting a |but I can iron all the handkerchiefs, dad- stubble-goose, when paying the Michael- | dy's and mother's and John’s and mine” mas rent, by way of a propitiatory of- | said little Jane with pri‘e. Actions are judged right or wrong ac- cording to mother's apioval or disap- for the tenant during the ensuing 12 Flo gheat, tecnéd “Slip in behind those people so the conductor won't see you,” I heard say to a little boy one day as I ling a crowded street car. ed with them. The bi-ds fled in flock: closing of ranks, and movement round a given centre, they almost seemed ta be acting on a definite plan. fering to the landlord. The gift was supposed to ensuré easy clrcumstances months. One may take leave to doubt a present-day landlord to abate that extra 10 per cent. on the rent which 4 was bo clime in the cost of repairs is the bew |0 €etting a definite lesson in cheating “goose” for landlord and temant amke|o0d dishonor. o Religious training, as well as moral, is part of the great task and the Joyous e ———————— | 25K Of the teacher-mother,—and I8 it I not a glad sign fov future America that CHILD TRAINING AT HOME || e et v comtey, are in their heats, uniting in the prayer of 80 beautifulit given by just new.—London Chronicle. ‘Whe Is Jane’s Teacher? By Anne Goodwin Williams National Kindergarten and Flementary College. only 1,000 of those hours aré spent in hool during the year—What of the 3,380 Who is teaching Jane, She is certainly learning. her playmates are somcthimes helpful, Eleanor R ber of Who | hours remaining? time with er industries have been equally hit. The |times harmful which | hour: cannot buy coal, cannot keep their own |With workers in employment, and at this mo- | Sunday s re limited to Sunday and holidays evening hour ; hool teacher may get twenty- h a wave of un- |five hours a year, but of course the real employment all over England which is |teacher is the mother. ‘evying heavy toll on the resources of | vear, the taxpayer and the ratepayer. with|even during the child's sickn lessons of patience, teaches her But continue, That h British Serap Brass.—The disposal |#0d self-control. If anyone were to ask of teacher that she teach music, art, litera- domestic science and manual train- would known it was impossible. And yet that is just what is demanded of s un educator. “So shore a time for m; For love, cheer, comfor jod help me ture, ing, she the mother So surely does a mothes Build he is teaching music when she sings at ker work or helps Jane ct good music for the Vietrola instead he arranges her home ully’ with (appropriate pictures, she is often unconsciously forming the child’s taste “What stories shall I read to the chil- kindergartners sel. of jazz. taste MADE $2,500 ANN GIFT TG BISHOP DAVIES Dr. Thomas F.. Davies, Protestant Eviscopal bishop of Western Massachusetts, was given by the rector of Trinity church, Latta Griswold, In the name of parishés of Berkshire county, at Lenox, Mass., Tuesday night mothers who ildren who are I can't iron big things yet proval. of morals. She is indeed, a womna, “Motherhood” “Who is Jane's teacher?’ we asked of the mother of a charming little eight year old girl. The mother mentioned the | mail name of Jane's teacher. in the public | Ave.. Chicago, IH., writl 1¢ school and thén fogether we performed |address clearly. ‘You will receive in re- some arithmetieal problems fo prove that | {{Th & tHal “Miss Bennett” was only one of Jane's year she has 4,380 working hours—and Cut This Out—It is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and it 16 Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield yqur name and kage containing Foley's Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for many teachers and that her teaching |painz in sides rs were less those of some of the | backache, kidney and bladder ailments: o, e and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 2 Whole- Suppose, we sald, that Jane sleeps |§0me and thorough. ipation, trom seven oelock until seven then in a | lor Sqnstivation. rheumatism, {4 cleu\nngh udl.:m‘ll'fla iousness, headaches, iood Housekeeping? “So short a time at my command These children that 1 hold tonight, d give me grace to understand, Wisdom to guide their steps aright That I may A jamp unto"their feet for light. thro wout the land, “So lullabies e 58 soul's mansion in t ERSARY Right R \ds Oriental Cream “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street rt a time do small hand el With confidence of babyhood, Let me not idly dream the thing ve the noble part I schould enceforth from such mothering They shall instictively seek good. mbrace, 2,500 in gold The gift was made i ng feature of the « « he tenth anniversary of Bishop Davies It was a complete character. The | expry of the Piied Driefly, he gift and s given. Wa for the Na 3 cadets under appoin! McLean will be he October 29th at Bridgeport, Annapolis ar There are appro: ately 50 applications but only one vacancy to be filled. An Easy WsyiFo; Think People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight Strong, Straightforward Advice tc | Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women If you are thin, scrawny and undevel- oped, if your face iS pedked and your cheeks and neck exhibit ansightly holiows, it's almost certain that your nervous sys- tem is at the bottom of the trouble. You can eat three, yes four, substantial, fat- producing meals a ddy, but as long as vour stomach has an insufficient supply of serve foree this food you eat will pass out of the body with little if any benefit. In_order to assimilate properiy the nourishing food you eat and convert it into healthy tissue and fat the nerves that control the process of digestion and as- similation must be nut in first class and until that is done you m&‘hl just as well quit trying to put on flesh.” Yeur system is starving for something that will turn the food you eat into healthy stay- there flesh, and it can only be dene in one r'-ay—hy correcting faolty nervous diges- ion. Thin. nefvous, run-down people, how- ever, with impoverished blood and half- starved looks, are hailing with delight a quick and certain maker of solid fiesh called EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES that is unequalled for repairing faulty digestion and correcting nervous digestive troubles. In . faet, the makers of ans” Triple Phosphates guarantee that ore month's treatment will increase your weight by séveral pounids and within ten days make you feel like a néw being. full of arnbition, vigor and a desire tg accom- plish things. Lee & Osgood and leading | druy ts everywhere have agreed to suj 1 ply Evans’ Triple Phoenhates and :-_ antee it to do just what is claimed for it or money refunded. Caution: While Evans' 'h'lfla Phos- e e R ve troubles al as a nerve tonle. it should not be {aken by H YA Y