Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 4

<ol dlerwich Bulletin and Gouied 125 YEARS iOLD were not anxious to help the German government, while others, including Pre- mier Briand, has maintained that the German government had conspicuously neglected to lay taxes and had resorted to the issue of paper marks to make up for deficlencles in revenue. The idea of bankruptcy can hardly apeal torGermany, but it will remain to be seen what efforts will be put forth in an endeavor to avoid such a situation. Padeeripion price 13 & weekipide & mosth; H.00 | LEGISLATURE NEVER HEARD OF IT » vear, H Dnterse st the Postofice at INormich, Comn., ae recond-claw matiar. Telegasne Calls, Dutcdn) Bastnsss Office, &80, Bulletin Lditorial Rooms, 353 Dulletts Job Oies. 85-3 @ikrantie Offee. 23 Church [Rt. Telspbone 108 Norwieh, Monday, ow. 21, 1921, The Amociated Press Ju e Se use for republicatien of e eredited .10 3t orymot o s paper and also cercta, = hergrise Zrodited to the loeal, rams publisted fghiss of repablication fof wreial des- airein sare aises reserved. l CHCOLAHON WEEK ENDING!NOV. 19th,.1921 11,652 KSGIVING' FOR OTHERS, pation of the usual happy ng With ia . sumptuous turkey r and all the fxings, it is well to| at there) are those who are | § THA. y to , will have little or nothing out-; > ordinaryymealg unless some,| in§its provision, that! organizations which o serve: such families and; to do so to the extent which hich they’have for such pur- permit, those dwho will make theirt o deserving direct and therey| do it through these: i e’ United Workers, family ywe'farg department Ivation Army. 1 the contributions usualy the part which is sohool - children in fur- ng by r small individual contri- ns sufficient vegetables, fruit,, su- r nd jellles to fill a.number of:bar- are apportioned to those who ng by what was formerly ithe of the United Workers. avenue there is an iop- reaching those who otBer- a scant Thanksgiving nile the school children to meet the requirements \for les and the like as is their cus- opportunity for the citizenss in ral to see that thls department] ot nited Workers 1§ provided with ade- nds for including along withi the plles the necessary meat ought o be overlooked. t is to be remembered thatéthe Army, always anxious to! do ikewise cager to assist others the needy and the kettles for the deserve Ifberal attemtion. with the many reasons thanks there shou'd not be 1 the opportunities which pre- making it possiblo for others to ewise and participate in the festiv- th nection dn MUST READJUST. ction Wwith the proposals for g of naval construction there those who are inclined to let the po- of the concerns which build war- hadow the position of the who want to see a limitation of d that of the taxpayer, sirous of a reduction of hid is heard, What are we going the shipyards, public and and the many who are employed The question is a legitimate course even though it can hardly A that we must continue to go d scrapping warships just falr to presume, in con- of the , that the that have been p'acing such t rellanee upon the bullding of war- their attention to the con- rer vessels of else under- 2 readjustment the same &S many an been forced to do because conditions The shipyards but so will there be indus- 1 have been built to produce Tha producers of steel and t fail to be concerned over the heads of the companies have de- make the best fon, and on eof them, Schwab, has declared that ne ses the war-making ma- ethl 'm. Steel corpora- bottom of the sea™ if universal disarmament In conn op: do with estments but ng steel would anent pence, thers has been no under- fons for the purpo: 2 armament, restrictions struction have been thrown to the The industries which are mow the production of ships r or armament have gotten the bene- thereof, the eame as did a great num- ants during the war emergency, seems to be no good reason could not be converted to n instance as well as The shipyards might not the change as much as the les but warships are not nds of vessels in which the interested, to s GERMANY'S yDEBTS. in the question of Germany's to pay is brought to the front by n of the German minister of ¢ to the effeet that it cannot pay ration due In January and Feb- fuary and that insistence upon it will result in a declaration of bankruptey. If such an assertion is looked upon in certaln quarters as a bluff, Germany has course no one to blame but itself. ¢ those whe have put all the les possible in the way of meet- the terms of the peace treaty and it as been Insisted_before, even though rmany has produced the money, that t could not pay. The reparations com- mission has been wrestling with the sit- uation and should have something inter- esting to say Wwhen It makes its report It has been intimated that if the two payments due early In the year are met that there might be a willingness to give Germany mere time provided it could be ehown that it was really required, The feeling prevails in certain circles at least that Germany can pay her debts here a if she will, That Is the attitude taken by M. Doumer, French minister of fi- nanee ton in Germany to.the Tact that weal- iby Germans living in other countries Concerning the recent acts of the state board of control in failing to act favorably upon the petition for appro- priation for the pollution commission, the petition concerning the purchase of a farm for the Norwich state hospital and the petition for expense money ‘in connection with administering the in- como for the state fund for needy ex- service ,men, the Hartford Courant Sat- urday in justifying the position of Comptroller Bissell declares that exact- ly the same legal barriers exist in each of the cases and that “In the case of the Norwich Institution, the legislature au- thorized the purchase of the farm but left no money for it.” It such had been the case the Nor- twich state hospital petition and that of the poliution commission would have been similar. As a matter of fact that farm _proposition was never presented to the general assembly. It was a mat- ter that developed since adjournment, was presented to the recent quarterly meeting of the hospital trustees and by them referred to the state board of con- trol. Additignal funds for the purchase of the farm were not sought. It was desired to buy the farm out of the main- tenance account, Which could be done without endangering it, and use the e asfwell, that there are|farm for housing ccrtain patients, giv- ing employment to those who work and producing a greater volume of the food- stuffs required by the institution. In the case of the pollution commis- sion the legislature had refused or fali- ed to make an appropriation quite the same as it did regarding the school grants, When the board of control be- lieves that it should not go contrary to the legislature it can be appreciated that it is doing its duty. It is expected to be a careful watchdog on certain state ex- penditures, but in the case of the Nor- wich hospital it was not & case of doing something the legislature refused or nes- lected to do, but of authorizing the hos- pital trustees to use funds which they have, and which are available, wWithout Impaliring the maintenance account, for Increasing the farm land that a better utllization of tbe fund for mainfaining the hospital might be accomplished. DISREGARDING DANGER SPOTS, The horribie accident at Chicago where a funeral limousine was struck and demolished by a fast train at a grade crossing, causing the deaths of seven persons is attributed to a storm which prevented the auto driver from seeing the train. Such instances, to- gether with those of daily oeccurrence where autos negotiate railroad crossings ay grade without reduction of sphed, raise the question not only as to when will these danger spots be eliminated but when will ithe potential danger of a grade crossing ' be respected. Such cases as those at Chicago plain- ly indicate that certain measures of pro- tection ought to be provided for the users of the highway, Elimination is bound to be an expensive and long drawn out process. It is to be hoped that the day will come when the work of elimination can be resumed and some of the Worst removed. but until that time arrives there ought to be provision made for warning the highway user, not solely that there is & tracktand that the loco- motive is a monster ‘that is well nigh merciless, but that thejtrain is coming. Gates, flagmen and signals can do much In the way of warning/people, providing there is a disposition/to heed such ac- tive warnings. % But in view of the existing knowledge that it is useless to try to dispute the way with the iron horse, that death is lMable to be the stake in racing to a crossing_with a train, that life is worth more than the few minutes or seconds that would be required to show the re- spect that should reasonab’y be expected for points of danger there is a grave responsibility to self and others that Tests upon the driver of an automobils when a raflroad crossing is approached. Whatever restricts the vision or shuts off tie view of the track and the train that may possibly be coming makes the obligation of the driver all the greater. Too large is the toll exacted at grade crossings, but with the employment of signals, or the exerclse of proper care there can be a materfal eutting down in the number of fatalities. EDITORIAL NOTES. Yale had a wonderful season at foot- ball but it lost its most coveted game. There will be & thorough breaking up of turkey this week. Envious eyes are out even for the gs. These are days Wwhen the Christmas shopper is not bothered by the hustling crowds of the holiday week. The man on the corner says: Summer days at tho opening of winter are con- ducive of that tired feeling. America’s programme has consider- able to say about scrapping but it's the kind that doesn’t jnvolive bloodshed. —_— Those who are opposing any further Increagse in the number of holidays will not object to the addition of a nava! holiday. There were no marines on Clerk In- derlied’s mail car, but as it turned out he was able to handle the notorious Roy Gardner alone. The Chicago Opera company may be the first to be heard 1,500 miles away, but Secretary Hughes' speech was heard around the world. i As long as taxes are headed down- ward, as indicated by the tax revision bill, it will not be necessary for a con- ference on tax limitation. Members of the tile and mantel trust have pleaded guilty to the indictments of violating the Sherman anti-trust law. How many will be shelved? There are thoss Who haven't forgot- ten sending the Christmas boxes to Bu- rope, and there are those who haven't forgotten the joy they brought. It is now up to Bridgeport to prove that a five-cent fare will pay and there- by open the way for its extension to the rest .of the state. But will Bridgeport respond? — - The Red Cross doesn’t believe in war, but the local chapter is ready to make who attributes the present situa- |War on the unhealthy conditions among Norwich chfldren if -the with are-only provided. funds to do SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Stuffed heart should be served with small boiled onions, boiled potatoes and tomato sauce. Before adding thickening to oxtail soup allow it to cool and remove fat which collects on top. Sponge cake is excellent *flavored with one-third cupful of orange juice and the grated rind of an orange. Canned pears are excellent sprink- led with grated cheese and served on lettuce with mayonnaise, ‘Spread a few leaves of mint under the upper crust of a lamb or mutton pie. These give it a delicious flavor. Calves’' hearts may be stuffed with bread crumbs and sprinkled with hot buttered crumbs and salt and pepper. Spice buns are good. To plain bread dough add brown sugar, spices, but- ter and grated orange and lemon rind, Bread for fancily shaped sandwiches should be sliced across the long way. This gives more surface to work upon. ‘When making mustard vinegar use black mustard seed; boil in vinegar nutil it is strong as desired, then strain and bottle, ; In serving ice cream from a box, with a knife cut down sides and bot- tom of box. Then slice cream and serve as from a mold. 1f going on a long automobile trip prepare dinner and put in a one-com- partment fireless cooker. It will be ful- ly cooked when you reach your desti- nation. For yellow sauce beat one cup milk, pour onto two egg yolks beaten with one-quarter cup sugar; cook in dou- ble boiler until thick; cool and add half-teaspoon lemon extract. To one pint of bread sponge add halfcupful of coffee, two tablespoon=- fuls of brown sugar, one cupful of rai- sins, one egg and half cupful of chop- ped nuts. Bake in a moderate oven. KITCHEN KINKS ‘Whoever has tried to hold a_ bag open with ‘one hand while filling it with pudding batter, fruit juices, etc. knows how troublesome it is .Usually one has to have some one hold out the top of the bag or almost paralyze the thumb and fingers of the left hand in trying to fill the bag, and gétting ;xs much pudding outside as inside of & z One resourceful little woman in such a dilemma had an inspiration. She no- ticed two cup hooks on the wall, about eighteen inchest above the cooking ta- ble. She took a piece of cord, pinned it to two sides of the top wof the bag, hung it -over these hooks, took hold of the other sides with the thumb and fingers and had no more trouble. It worked as well as another pair of hands. Some might prefer to pin the top of the bag over an embroidery hoop, or a wire hoop made for the purpose, but this way answers all needs. USEFUL CIGAR ASH Stains may be removed from pelish- ed oak very easily. Sometimes we find to our dismay, a blue stain on our ta- ble or buffet top, made from water or some other moisture. Save cigar ashes until you have what you know will be sufficient, when moist to cover the stain. Do not use any more water than enough to make a thick paste. Spread over stain and allow to become per- fectly dry, then brush off with a soft cloth. You will find the surface re- stored. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Sprinkle a handful of cornmeal on the bristles of the brush and run the comb back and forth through the brush till both are clean. This treatment wii make the bristles white and save the back of the brush from injury by wa- ter. During the first two or three months of baby’s life the temperature of the room should not be kept below 65 de- grees F. After three months the tem- perature may go as low as &5 degrees F. After the first year it may be 30 degrees or even 45 degrees F. If you are a hard worker, or if your work is a mental or a physical strain you must rest. It does not matter so much how long the periods of rest are, though of course you must have at least eight and, if possible nine hours sleep at night. Even ten minutes’ rest in the afternoon will help you. Don’t be afraid of showing emo- tions on the face. It's good for the face and it “lets out” your person- ality. The repressed woman is not so attractive. And if you want to exer- cise the face still more, cover it with cold cream to act as a lubricant and rub it with the palms of the hands until the skin glows from the friction. COLOR IN DECORATIONS Nature herself is the guide to sue- cessful color schemes. A bulrush, bird or flower will show countless happy combinations. How frightened one was of blue and green together until love- in-a-mist showed how nature loved the all ce, or of red and purple until we remembered the fuchsia. Other co'or notes may be gleaned from oriental rugs, Chinese vases, old tiles and em- broidery.A toy bird suggested the scheme for one successful and original room. The Trench gray of its body was seen in the walls and painted furni- ture, the cobalt blue of its wings in the door curtains, rug and the uphol«| stery of the couch, the dusty, light red of its throat in the lamp shadeg and cushions. The picture and mirl'or; frames were black and a prin{~d Ii~en combining all these hues with green formed a glowing Wwinuuw ONE’S OWN WEEK A busy mother with several chil- dren keeps abreast of her many duties by giving each child a week in turn, Outside of routine work, one week ev- | erything is done for John—mending, making and even some little things he wants in his room. Next week is Ed- ith’s. The next father’s and so on. During his particular week each one tries to be very helpful, so as to get more things done for him. The plan works well in many ways. WARPED DOORS Doors and drawers often swell. in the damp weather, making it impos- sible to open them. Light a large lamp and leave it in front of the swollen article for about an hour, and at the end of that time he wooed will have . WOMAN IN LIFE AND of well up over the chin are worn on the coat suits. tassel is one of the latest fads for sports wear. ° Paris fad which conforms to the marke eC Spanish trend now prevailing. Frocks of jersey silk in plain and con- trasting colors are being worn. of costume jewelry, either a necklace pendant earrings, or a metallic belt. and against long skirts, and straight or -fuli ones, sleeves are being left to with the originality of their design and follow. From the ignominy of being completely annihilated, they have re- with a cameo. For evening wear these in black enameled hide, carrying papers on one side, and the gathered mole velvet with a yellow which when pressed against the knob bag for a stray silk sample or an shrunk so that the drawer or doer will open easily. DICTATES OF FASHION Pinafore collars’ and cuffs made of cross bar tea toweling are worn with navy jersey dresses. Brown suits trimmed with black fur and various combinations of black and brown are finding favor. Caracul in black as well as taupe is one of the most popular furs. A bracelet made of a fine gold or platinum chain, which dangles pen- dants in the shape of “lucky pieces” or charms has been universally adopt~ ed by the younger set. 5 'IN THE KITCHEN coral chenille, in the shape of star- Bell-shaped fur collars which come The - tam-o’-shanter with tapestry Cross Hospital Medical adon slightly outnumber | the Sehool in the men. PR WILL 8TAY FRESH. Sandwiches can be made several hours before using them and will keep perfactly fresh if placed in an earth- enware receptacle and covered and the vessel left in a pan of cold water. TO CLEAN TRIMMING. Quills and wings that are soiled can be beautifully cleansed if put in a box filled with corn meal and the box gente ly shaken. Then brush off the meal with & soft brush. —_— RECIPES, Chicken Meat Roll.—Make rich bis cuit dough and roll it out about one- third of an inch thick and spread with the following mixture: One cup of fineiy chopped cold chicken meat, one teaspoonful of onion juice, and tea- spoonful of finely minced parsley, a few grains of salt, pepper and paprika and one-half cup of rich cream sauce Roll up and bake in a quick oven Serve with cream sauce. Breaded Veal Cutlets.—Cook slowly a slice of veal from the leg cut one- half inch thick, in boiling slightly salghtly salted water to cover; add four slices each of carrot and onion one-fourth teaspoon of peppercorns, a tiny bit of bay leaf and two sprigs ot parsley. Cover and let cook slowly . until veal is tender; drain and reserve the watgr; there should be oen cup Out the meat In pieces for servinf, dip in flour, egg and fine cracker or bread crumbs, arrange three cutlets (at a time), in a croquette basket and fry a golden brown in deep hot fat; drain on ‘brown paper, arrange them on a hot serving platter, and pour around brown sauce. Garnish with sprigs of parsley The water drained from the meat should be used for the sauce. The cut- lets may, be sauted in tried-out salt pork fat; when browned on one side with a griddle-cake spade turn and brown the other sides. s ——— Fancy feather combs are the latest Knitted outwear is gaining favor. ISTINCTION in a D No toilet is complete without a piece oAty - SLEEVES ASSUME IMPORTANCE While the merry was is wager for their own devices, and startling us think of giving her. distinctly unconventional paths they covered almost first place in our in- terest today and have assumed suffi- cient importance to make us regard out present wardrobe with concern, not to say alarm! 7 Among the many intricate details that are the proud boast of today may be mentioned strappings and buttons buttons enough to satisfy even: a coster's hunger, and straps enough to bring vague memories of the sleeves of King James, King Charles and Charlemague, and all the rest of them including Jack of 'Spades, and his ma- Jesty the king. There are sleeves bor- rowed from toreador coats, and sleeves that recall picturesque hussar uniforms to say nothing of those of the angel variety, which nowadays one refers to a nun’s sleeves. Another feature which has considerable merit is that sleeves may be made from two kinds of ma- terials; the woman who is' struggling with the make-over problem will be overjoyed to hear this and to know that she may add four inches or so of stralght band down her arm, or make the upper part of her sleeve one color, and the lower part another. Steel nailheads and embroidery and such devices come in handily for the union of these contrasting fabrics, and all manner of embroidery is employ ed. The idea of using straps as a con- necting link either over the fabric or over the arm is not without charm. FLOWERS ARE BRILLIANT Unusually rich and beautiful are the artificial flowers which are being shown for corsage bouquets for use with ball gowns, etc. The flowers re- pedt characteristics of the rich gowns| upon, which they will appear, and are in deep rich color tones combined with silver and gold and al3o with feathers. Fruits, like bunches of grapes, in met- al, are also used. A beautiful specimen is of the ever popula- orchids with Armerican Beauty rosebuds and silver stems. Ostrich feathers are introduc- ed in straight strands in the flowers and combined with the foliage. CLEANING HINTS ‘To wash matting wipe with a cloth wrung out in salt and water. This pre- vents it turning yellow. To remove soot from carpets sprin- kle well with salt, then sweep. A small soft paint brush is just the thing for cleaning an electric tosat- er. only you can give. ODD iINCIDENTS IN AMEBICAN . BISTORY T e . FIRST SERIOUS CLASH IN CON- GRESS Congress has been the scene of many clashes since its organization, but they have been usually of a harmless “mouth battle” character, and rarely have those taking part come to blows. The fitgt in- stance of this character was in January. 1798, during the first year of John Adams’ administration. The partiean &pirit had become 80 strong by the time of his in- ¢eption in office that, atcording to Jef- ferson, political obponents could no long- er “separate the business. of the state from that of society. He further stated that “men who have been intimate all their lives now cross the street to avoid meeting, and turn their heads another way lest they should be obliged to touch their hats. One day in the house of representa- tives, then assembled in Philadelphia, Matthew Lyon was contending that the Cennecti®ut members did not represent the will of their constituents on & certain measure and said that, if he was to go into the state with a printing press for a few months, he would turn out the whole delegation, “If you went into Connecticut,” said Roger Griswold, a giember from that state, “would you wear your wooden sword?” This was a reference to the fact that while in the been cashiered. To this, and the lcud laugh from the federalists, Lyon replied: “I know them well, for I have had to fight them when- ever they came into my district.” “Did you fight them with your wood- en sword?” sneered Griswold. This was. too mutth for the Irish temper of Lyon and he spat in Griswold's face. They at once grappled with one another and the men were separated with difficulty and the house was called to order. | The affdir was referred to a committee | that réported in favor of expelling Lyon. | The gentleman from Vermont apologized and the vote for expuision stood fifty- two to forty-four.—less than the neces- sary two-thirds. Instead of letting the matter rest, however, the newspapers took up the subject and bitterly lampooned both men in prose and verse. Lyon was designated as the “King of Beasts” and Griswold was “The Knight of the Rheum- ful_Countenance.” Griswold resolved upon revenge, and one day assaulted Lyon while he was sit- ting in his chair, beating him over the head with a heavy walking-stick. Lyon ran to the fireplace and seized the tongs. but was soon disarmed. The two men grappled and were drae=wed apart. Lyon | | | | After the dust has been beaten out scatter an equal mixture of cornmeal and salt over the carpet. Then sweep it off. Wood ashes are excellent for the -cleaning of bottles. If a bottle is par- ticularly dirty cut a potato very fine- 1y, put in in the bottle with a little ;varm water and then shake it rapid- y. Damp newspapers are a wonderful help in cleaning carpets. They should be torn into small pieces, moistened with water and then scettered over the carpet. After the sweeping has been finished it will be found that the damp paper has eliminated much of the dust. ! l army Lyon hidl | HAND BAGS Bags are being made in all kinds of fantastic shapes, to say nothing of materials and general decoration. One design, completely covered with ostrich feathers so as to serve the purpose of a fan as well as a bag, is a new idea the feathers being shown in all col- ors s0 that they may match the shade of gown, if one wishes, with which the bag is to be carried. Bags in bro- caded silk with enameled wooden tops. the handle formed by a large wooden ring ' are - charmingly novel, and orange feathers are stitched on to a silk foundation, used for a bag having a cream wooden frame, enameled in orange in plaited silk to mateh. “Pochettes,” which are long, flat bags resembling a purse, are to be had in velvet and crocodile calf, with fronts of white enamel, and fastening 25-27 BR your papers protecte: AREywprepcredforthefire that may come to-night? loss of the only records that would enable you to get back on your feet again? You owe it to yourself to protect the records that protect you. The best protection combined with the greatest convenience is the Art Metal Safe—the safe you need. gift sets it apart from all others in a woman’s eyes. Give your wife, your mother or your “oirl’” a present this Christmas that will re- flect your thought and discrimination. Make her present something that no one else would Choose a piece of engraved jewelry or sil- verware, monogramed stationery or linens —gifts that, immediately become a part of her personality. Your photograph is another present that she will be glad to have and that You will find just the sort of guidance you need in selecting distinctive presents in the Christmas Cift Suggestions columns of to- day’s classified section. Shop the Classified Way ! Buy Now—and by Then—Your Christmas Will be Complete . Would it mean the CRANSTON COMPANY OADWAY secured a stick and with it struek Gris- wold on the head, wnen agan the two were separated. The Speaker was now called upon to desire the members to take their seats and form the house, but while this was being done the tw~ enraged members met again within the bar, and but for the doorkeeper and some gentlemen present would have renewed the combat. Order was at length restored and bus- iness was started, but from the excite- ment of the scene which the members had just witnessed it was found impossi- ble to conduct any business and a mo- tion for an adjournment was made and carried. On the following day Mr. Davis, a representative from Kentucky, proposed the resolution “That Roger Griswold and Matthew Lyon members of this house, for violent and disorderly behaviour commit- ted in the house, be expelled therefrom.” This resolution failed to €arry, as it was urged that the house was not in session when the fight took place, and the motion was defeated by a vote of “pochettes” are shown in silk tapestry in many color combinations, blue and gold being especially favored. A large envelope-shaped handbag fastening with an ivory clasp, has two of the clasps decorating the handle. This bag opens something like & writing case, with two large flaps suitable for READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Round, Plump Hands You've seen lots of round, plump hands. Sometimes resilient and sometimes hard. with heavy or harsh ski: But you rarely, if eve a man such as the inventor of the Ein- stein thory, nor yet on such a man as Theodore Roosev ‘They're alimentive h: say, they're vital hands. They indicate a character which is practical and more than likely leaning toward hard work. but not so much because of love of hard work as from of the things that hard work will buy. Men and women of this type always tend toward fat. Physically they are usual formation of mirror, note case, purse on the other. Gathered silk bags on the tortoise shell frames that were so popular last year are still being shown, but suede, velvet and duvetyn are now more favored than the silk. This same style bag may also be had in leather and as suits the season, they come in all of the high colors such as jade mustard, periwinkle.* Saxe blue and pill box red, with gilt frames and knobs. An innovation in bags is a handbag. with pocket book and galalith frame. Hanging in the cen- what Is known as constitutitnally streng rather than musculariy strong. Mentaily they are patient, practical ahd judicial, with a keen sense of values and propor. tion, rather than theoretical of dreaming. impatient or aggressive. Both their physical and mental char. acteristics are such as to lead them i utrally into circumstances and Suf- roundingss where they “take on Hesh.” So you'll find these hands on bankers, merchants, manufacturers and judges, y on the successful lawyer of the e type, nor yet on the philes- subjects. Tomorrow—Hasty Hands — At intervals of every few years the famous Tower uridge in London is re- painted. To do the job 100 men are re- quired, working day and night for eis months,* More than sixty tons of lead paint is required, and the total cost i close to $100,000. ter of the top of the bag is a tab |seventy-three to twenty-one. Lyon was later made to feel the weight of federal- ist displeasure, but while this was the first, it was not the last of the kind by which congress was disgraced. Matthew Lyon had served during the Revolutionary war as a lleutenant in a company of ‘“Green Mountain Boys.” He founded the town of Fairhaven, Vt., in 1783, and was the representative of that district when the brawl referred to above ocourred. In October of the same year of his altercation with Griswold he was Indicted in his state for writing and pub- lishing & letter calculated to stir up se- dition and to bring the president and the government into contempt. He was con- victed, confined for four months in the Vermont jail and fined $1,000, which was paid by his friends, who re-elected him to congress while he was in prison. Roger Criswold was a Connecticut lawyer of ability, and the fifth governor of that staté in 1811. A few days before Agamy retired as oréfident he offered Griswold the position of secretary of state, which hé declined, and was cne ;ln- seriously considered for the presi- ency. lights a small electric lamp. Anyone who has gone searching through a elusive latch key well know just how convenient this little lamp can be. i i PAN EQUILIBRUM. Have you ever had your patience tried and the sweet serenity of your spirit ruffled by the wabbling and tip- ping of the saucepans on gas-stove burners which were too large ? Keep a circle or square of fly screening at hand to place over the burner when using very small cooking vessels and you will have successfully solved the problem. With Iron, in Taklet Form, as Embodiedsn “Ironized Yeast.” Thin, Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptic People Find That It Brings Better and Quicker Results. When yeast is combined with organic iron, as in Ironized Yeast, you have a tonic and revitalizer in one. CONCERNING WOMEN. England has more women medical students than any other country. Great Britain has mere than §0 ree- ognized women's goccer -football teams. With the exception of royal effigies there are only four statues of women erected in London. ‘With no real authority to make ar- milfies alds in building flesh, soothing the nerves, strengthening the muscles, pro- moting digestion. and clearing the skin. (Tomorrow—Clay and Randolph's Blood- | But, for QUICK and thorough results ' Zess Duel, the blood shouid be enriched and made rests, London's women police force ) stronger in order that it may quickly casts that olty $150,000 o year. In souharn Tndia there are many of |CAFTY these ~wonderful vitamines and A lar roportion of the hospitals o | Other food elements to the wasted flesh. &6 Propo) the famous little trotting bullocks, a | c® a0 FERERES 10 08 eakened any many of the schools and reliei|preed unsurpassed for swiftness, but | o 2 2 organizations in France are operated muscles. quits small. Some of these animals, Small hats of black .duvetyn have|by women. - evén when full grown, are no bigger m;nm rru{'hl‘;}v‘d’ Jfi‘{é‘,".,’l‘-’n‘;g'fivfi." Y:g{; gs around their upturned brims New women students- this year-atlthan:e-Jrge~deg. Yeast with its yitally necessary vita-| ‘THE RIGHT WAY - TO TAKE YEAS em, which is found in limited quantities in spinach and raisins and certain other health-building foods. When this kind of iron is used the seemingly marvelous results of yeast are often obtained in | HALF THE USUAL TIME, | It you are nervous, underweight, suf- {fer from lassitude. weakness, indigestion. | poor skin, if mental and physical exertion i3 2 burden, start today to take Ii Yeast. Join the thousands who already taken this path to normal | weight, to abounding energy, health and vitality. Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely and costs no msre per dose than com- jmon yeast. E: age contalfis 10 a treatment and costs only $1—or just 10c a day. Special directions for children in each . Seold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. (RONIZED Yeasy '(80 Tablets Asy |is easily assimilated by the syst and !