Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 4

‘on!ytoflfllnthnmthoae- accomplishments. . Texas has long been nmmu some of the most atroclous chSes of .2 ching and burhing at the stake. ! In $pects that tommonwealth and Georgia have seemed to u;rymw;;_um mt; : other. Not so lonk ago a governor o wnd Goubied, the latter state, following revelattons which showed a Eeneral disregard for the long established peonage laws, out- 125 m om lined thy legislative ahd enforeement :uemmu: FBR‘ THE HOUSEWIFE Milk will stay sweet lohger if kept in a shallow pan than if put in a deep pail or jug. Soak thildew spots in sour milk and #alt- Lay in the sun. Repeat process until spots are ‘gone, o Clean your ovér often. An aven which is not very cléan is liable to 8poil food which is cooked in it. As soon emptied, wash the bot- tles with warm water and wood ashés or saleratus, Put them away mouth down, but be sure to wish them again béfors usi Té refhove tar rof tlothes rub bit- ter or lard over the tar spots, thén apply oil of turpentine, let rémain for ohé hour and wash again. Be sure that you oven is the eéor- show no more Inclinatien to become m. conspicuous white squares than um- brellas do to again become black, Colored bangles, colored earrings and colored combs are among the newest gift suggestions in fashion. Fur trimmed evening dresses are a seasonable feature. - Hats are made of camel’s hair, brush wool scarfs the Striped ends ef the scaifs providing the trimming. / Clematite is the name applied to a range of blue violet shades that are voted very smart. Spanish combs in bright colors are newer than the shell variety. Coiffue bandeaux of various sorts; are worh tp a great extent these eve- nings, those of silver metalizeds rib+ bon-and leaves being ost often seen. dlsrwich @nlletin THE MEN’S SHOP Afewrmma—uth‘tdtfllmuilhnishmfim&am‘ No rian ever has enough - wek_l Gmhmuhwmonw;ay,mdmhhm:mle “MeCALLUM” PURE SILK SOCKS He'll like them, never fear, and he most certainly will appreciate the wonderful quality of the silk. —*fl.-fl:-lm .00 | needs of that staté, put forth a pro- gramme that deserved the wholehearted _fiu"""‘m-‘- w | support of the people but Gesrgia was| Subesn whether the govetnor of Texas will b .g‘mfi-q s any 'moré suftesstul in his efeFt. It 3 |Texas is Satisfled with the way thfgs Sl ot NEEDLESS LOSS OF LIFE. Each time a hunter lokés hiB life in the woods, each time the seeker of bl disinterested, and It remains to be seen Bullatin oo I "‘!!"w! . ® are going he can make little héadway. s mdlusively entitied || game is shot down in mistake for a dé ‘OUR OWN “LION” BRAND' SILK SOCKS wEmSEn OF THE mmn PRESS, For yeirs we havé carried “Lion” Brand Hosiery ™ Ascelatd for men. and the men have nh;ll s liked them. We have them’in black and naVy, and they ar® They wear well—they look Well—and we can o siveteiss i || a¢h tihe the fan With o fun tips, temperatura before you put your| STYLES FAVOR STOUT FIGURE . made with' silk tops and reinforced foot— hew-tily recommend {hem ahd guaraniee their - paper and als ‘, Wil vows W talls and shedts himself of another, dach food in it. Simmefing in a cool oven Designers of stout dresses agree that spoils foods which should be baked. If ybu would have the crusts of your bréad or rolls smooth and soft, put a saued pan of boiling water in time there is a fatality through the ae- cidéntal alschargd of & gun ih the Woods, each tife human life is endéd by any kihd of an accident in thé quest of game satisfaction-giving qualities. We have them in black and all the best colorings. SEAMLESS—A PAIR 75c this season’s modes are particularly well adapted to the ciever and cor- rect gowning of the stout women, The side ‘drapes_earry the eye in a leng A PAIR §225 “COOPBR'S” PURE SILK SOCKS Another make which the man who appreeciates JLL- IONED—A PAIR $1.00 ek 5 the effect ot height the good things of life will recognize. A nne JFULL FASH 4 ] there 1s no énd of attention @lfbeted to "’;I 2o ‘;:‘E‘E‘::‘;o:”;“:méh s e e ae b Bause weight, with silk tops. Shown in black “LION" BRAND MERCSRIZED SOCKS e the lack of safety provisions, e ey O on 8T€ | rove more soft and becoming to the and cordovan— ’ You will find no others which can eqgal these for Chiwtkflflh The hunting season 1 the Matne{{FVIng in bbiling fat to be exceeding|D s WEEK ENDING DEC. 3, 1921 11,671 GOVERNMENT SAVINGS, Saving money through the elimination waste in one direction and planning woods has just closed and while it does ! not appear that the careless handling of a gin Was responsible for the deaths of all th efourteen that were kil'ed, sines six lost their lives through drowning, ex- pesure and exhaustion and an automo- bile accident, pet there werk for who were shot in mistake for deer and four from the accidental discharge of eare- ly light, lift it out of the fat three or four times during the process of cooking. ‘When preparing meats remember the fresh meat should be started to cook in boiling water while salt meats should be put in cold water and al- lowed to get hot-with the water. To remove a grease spot cover it with powdered magnesia and 1ét it re- lines - of the stout woman than have the styles of many previousglseasons. The new materials that are shown are crepe faille which is soft and) dull and which drapes® charmingly, angd filet net which is used for dresses of simple lines. The fuchsia tones and cornflower blues are the color notes most used with black, which is always liked best for dbesses of this type. Es- A PAIR $2.00 we have them. and we have tl clocks also— HEAVY PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS Made of pure, thread silk, and well made, too. If he prefers colored socks instead of plain black $1.25 AND $1.76 servijce. and for appearance. used. It is highly colors Which men hem with mlored ful silky finish. They come in black and all the Betler give him a half-dozen— A PAIR 35c—THREE PAIRS FOR $1.00 A BOX OF 8IX PAIRS FOR 3200 The best cotton is mercerized, and has a wonde like, and they make dandy gifts 4 pecially becoming types for the stout 7 . use the meoney that has been saved | !eSSIV handieéd weapons. . 2 thain 24 hours of more. If when youl|figure for evening wear are shown In| ——————u e s »r expenditures In - connection with| TO claiit that no precautiohs Wére|remove the magnesia there is still a|the jet robes, which are made in long 2 5 : ; | ik oot A S, & MR mosy any projéct that is advocated jsi't | ODServed won'd be grossly unjust. It is{spot, cover again. It can be depented | lines. Two evening modes, one of soft|SIX young meh representing various }:::‘een.a:!‘::g ‘\:-(:.rml:a Soms.orer ‘l: h‘ll: ::‘n!emo! a6 templi 1hb 2696, OF likey to help the positfon of the tax|d %008 number that Visits the Mains|upon to draw out the grease. gray velvet chifton, which has the|other INinois cbileges. D b Wi Thre Bee drocand calied ] Baris: . $he Makiu) rebalt s (holiacy oot i - B 4 iy Rt pEoRiA . e i - ABT, TRa At —_— pattern outlined in’ matching beads,| TLady Marjorie Dalrymple, a Sister! FRNS SRE WS (WEE B0 : igward Golibii, \sbally inehidl, for & SAbd TORuition T SENitt Tt [ recting of attentiof to the carelessness HOW TO COOK CEREAL and another robe of cut jet; with an|of the BArl of :m the first woman i SUCKE 19 e 10 practical and leBiMale DUrioss TEBEF wantéd reduction of Indebteaness which t A : S ™ 12 4 ROLE § ! 16 the desiss of the cOmitfy st the N_;‘ manifested in the cisé of dthefs has un:| , Cereals should be cooked at first for | attractive pattern of roses worked out|of English socic to become a “drum- ten minhuteés directly over the fire and 54 er d py - love of the fight st eith s fn-the beaAlng Lre. detieris espeoialy |HELY TAAY Mafiotie fechnily ratorn:] around e i ‘,u B b oot of etrrareot mtisbte e ent time. auéstionably * rédultls 1h N6 Eing Sl 3o oyt fate a double boiler. If you | attractive for the Stout HEUTe. ed to England after a successful busi- ‘Which he re- | keeen battle of business, in which success Thers have been large reductions in|Wore thought to sifety provisions “l';“ haven't a double boiler, place the| A deep V in front malkes a becoming | ness trip to America. at e had £ 5o to Acton | is won not only by dogged fighting ability the appropriations for army and navy|Misht otherwise havé been dont. Be-gaucepan containing the eereal In a' neckline, and the two long panels .. —_— \ ve his hofse there.|or a sense of justice and ethges, but by & 'y act of congress, certaln reductions in| Sides 't is nevér possible to tell hoWllarger saucepan that eontains hot wa-| the sides reflect the new mode in their WORTH KNOWING then sald to the de. | combination of these. taxation have been made through the re-|MANY ‘ives havé been saved by profiting] ter. e length while adding to the straight line| Just Before serving an wmelst pour te {o*dinner af- Tomorrow Heavy Writing, tax bill, while by the action of the|Trom the expérlence of othérs and re-| Cereals requiring more than one|cfiect of the gown. Tulle, jet edged, | over it pimentos or ed peas in his business, and e commission ,;,",,, is golng to be|SPOnding to the precautions Suggasted hour to codk should be cooked the|makes ad attractive sleeve. cream sauce. s kept waiting for | TO BE MARKED “CONTRIBUTED" anotber big taving in federal expendi-| IN all probability it would be too much|day before and reheated in the morn- o D e ey, SRR = i ased was away Mfs.| The Bristol Press Has on a number ' provided what is saved is not|'0 eXbect that the warnings glvén éod- ‘“(K_-MHG R R e e SEWING HINTS | Ltoa & m..x‘ 1i|u[ cral 1‘1";“‘ lho; ‘;‘»n“s; of occasions commented upon the flood er and new ways jotrninz the dangers in the path of. the] Cieavse. fie) ;:el,::q?bf,‘m}me pg}tal,',i Use cotton thread to mend all kinds| Teach your son or daughter to al R e ‘,““‘_“‘:_,“\‘Aj w?mlf?" propaganda of all s_urlxd (vh:sl lcomr; Jut in addition to this provided the|hunters would result in e EHmAON] (ue ‘Gronty may be Beaten : of kid gloves. It can be drawi cjoser| ways cu. i iR] b paty R f Loblied \etlinto eary newspaper editorial an h cases of untimely deaths, how- = i nd wil not cut the kid, arpening 4 pPeice. o Lslig a ers ks cag | BEWS office. It Is a phasé of war days hopes of the armament econfershee are|Of Much cases o 1 o bl a 1 no e kid. .| sharpening 4 peace. oo Lsiag a k very hard. She was | [t ons spread liko. an epidomic of renlized there will be cffested a laie| C¥er much they might Bs expected to USE LEMONS FOR STAINS An old lace mender tells of this way | any way. It- will e him many t seeis, “for stiortly after ‘12 | ur A9 FECH B SE ot and harm- yearly saving of money that has he They will continue quite the sameé a8} peymon guice will remove ink, rust or | {0 mend lace:” Sew a nrTape g oclock he came and was brought into the | jueg a8 1t may appear to many as it 2 gone into the constriction of war-|neediess deaths and aceidents oecur MWl o i graine Use in this Wiy 'Muisu\n under the hole, if it is a small e parlor by the prisoner, both seeming a8 ... 1o on the newspapers in a way de- ghips, " |our public thoronghfares. That a great-| tha stained goods in cold water: lay | One then stitch back and forth on the REC(PEs friendly as e cidedly harmful to them, for it makes Worthy causes arq always entitleq to|°F numbsc could he prevented ik unques-| out in a sun. Squeeze a few drops of | Machine until the hole is fiiled. Care-| geajloped Turkey—Meit on tables| Mr$ Liord then told how in the pariot | niocoly NI 16 i, Bor e proper consideration by eongrass but | Honed but experience shows that the|juice on the sigin, then let it dry. Re-|Ully Dick the paper aw sboon bhch B butter ahd turkéy. fat| Mrn Ix(u;\v\:rd.n;_o";r‘ s wm:”:";!‘;‘:fi’; for it. The reader naturally assumes Congressman Fess recently indicated | DESt that can be hoped iE to mukg tho'peal the juice and dryihg until the Squares cut from ©l1 tablecloths|in a saucepan. Cook in it, without! Fim the place where it was thade, every= that it is the expression of the news- what s liable to haspeh when ho ex-| €Ot and keep the number as low asjStain is gone. For iron rust and ink n L iery| browning, two tablespoviis of greenlone present thinking that he was admir | PADEr and that it is endorsed by the . fear that as soon as ths new | PORsible. There isn't much that can bel stains put a pinch of salt on the mo utilized | pepper finely chopped and one table- | ing if, Lut all were mistaken, for sudden- | Publication that prints it. If the state- 4 done for those who insist upon persoqal|tened stain and then apply the juice. - leftover| gnoon finely chopped on Lowen drew back the sword and, |Ments are false or inaccurate, or the programme 15 decided up- ‘ Repeat process if necessary. For white| strips may be cut and wound into ban-| fhrca tablespoons. of. flon 3 o : sand | cause represented open to question and Rt vTIL e el b B L 3 goods only. dages for “first aid” in the househo!d. gie half teaspooh of sait and one-elght | thenteh the bode. She immedtately sried | 4OUDL. as is often the case, the Daws- vocates of a1 kinds of freak PR A S —— ‘orn-out damask cloths may be cut | teas, 8 & =3 1 fr & paper issheld responsible and suffers a t The vlea in all probabi PAYING A n:xtl‘. ; REMOVE ONION ODOR up“lz“;nakb g\ e.sda\ br»al\m\)z n)%mx :y1 x?fif":‘n‘e'i . \5)1‘:::1‘ 5;‘;1 : 'Z.e,];"f:n} ;)‘;‘s‘:\:\"c‘; a” 0. (lr:‘];l:l{]\-o'"‘{oh‘regl;_fi‘n n;:! oss of standing and confidence. The the government has (e moncy| Because he is an Austrian, betduse! 1y pemove the aisar o odor | pienic lunch cloths or for the invalid's) cup of brown stock or boiling water | which strugsle all her fingers on one hand | 011y Way to avoid such unpleasantnese has heretofore been sdent on|ha révresents a school of sargery that| fpom the, Bands after peet.ng onions.| tray. It does not pay to put a gfea'[com.mue stirring until well' blended. | Were cut to the bone. Her husband had |is to defline the stuff. In & general w ® and it s time that jt was turn-| hns few followers and bécaube We is #iot| rub the ‘hands thoroughly with dry|deal of work in hemstitching ‘or in ed this and that channel which has been seeking it e0 long. There fsn't any known requirement that congress must spend all tha mohey it can get just certain advo- cates ask for ft. There is a duty to the whole neople, and just at the present time thére ean be no better er dered than to follow because ub ths savings thst s¥e effectsq by andlying them . where théy will relieve e taxation burden. That is the reasonabls vick tn ba taken and one which it is expertsd cAngress wil' follow, dealing, howevér, with such of the apneals as are worthy when they The ifea that every pet ap- 18 all ph probabit 1d be taken care of in rwnck 1rr‘ congress all MORSE RETURNS, That this government had the means of bringing back Charles W. Morse with- out stnding out a destroyer to meet him and att to take off a French liner is ed by the tufn of events) and the fact that the stéamship man will begin his return voyage tod Mr. Morse is not under indistment and there no rtainty that hs will ba Investi; have ons been going on cone shipyard opératiofis In core with the conktruction of vésséls government and it s posaible they wil be presented t6 a fedéral grand jury, but it is the fact that Mr. Morse disappeared while thése mattérs were edming to a head, while it was de- red to know more about his pert in the les and carried out his departure for Europe in the manner that he did hat has given an unusval amount of in- st and eoneert to his case, health Poor Is the exeuse which he vé for going to Burope at twis time. It as a similar excuse that backed for a release from the federal peni- something like ten years ago n it wam rept mediea sh sented and elaimed by authorities that he hed but a time live, either invide or out- the prison, and ‘an agy of merey was released to 2o home and ats. For a man reported to be in such 2 serious condition he has since shown hifm to be rather robust and aétive, villing and able to tackle big propositiens in the way of combining, owning and opefating steamship lines and bui'ding steamships. E ng for Europe gecretly der present conditions, un- when the affairs his concerns Were under government Investigation naturally throws suspic- fons on his metives even though hée in- sists that it was in the interest of his health. He takes the best possible view when he agree to return without trou- ble, and it is not impéssible that hée can locate those expeérts in this country Wha can give him quite valuable adviee re- garding the condition of his health, WILL TEXAS RESPOND? Whether the people of the state of Texas want obedience to the law and are willing to give their support to the necessary effofts to insure it ought to be diselosed by the appeal whiclh has been made to them by Govérnér Neft in which he pointéd out thé nesd of ‘it and Patly asked them whether théy would give their he'p. <~ When a govéraor in a publle address declares that “More people were lynch- ed in Texas in 1920 than in any othef state in this Union of any other eivil- Ized éountry” it was futting eold facts before thein In a Wad that might Bbe expécted to reestve attemtion. It i s tainly a reéofd o which fio state sheild be proud, but when he adds that “theré weébe mére persons murdered in Texas last year than in all the British empirs” and that “Human life Is the cheapest commodity in this state” he must know what he is talking about and such deal: Ing In facts ought to result in such an aréusal of public sentiment that there will be no guostion about the degree of support that hs is goldg to get (n the in- stitutfon of the needed refofms. But there have been other governors wh ohave taken quits as high and noble b stand, whp have polnted sut erylng petds and deserved to get & general v able to verform irac'es Should fiot stand in the way of giving Dr. Adolf Lo- renz a welcome to.this couhtry that is in keeping with the spirit with Which hé cotmes Dr. Lorenz has come Here for the put- I pose of showing throush his serviees as | an eminent surg®on his appréciation of what W28 done for the starving and des- titute of Austria by this countr¥ in tirhe of greot distréss. Dr. Lorehz cate here fabeut 18 years azo and at that tims demonstrated his wonderful ability. Ha is an older man today but neverthelese clover and in his anplieation of his meta= ods_for ths relief of Américan children tnquestiohzably sifcere. ven thouzh he dees ot clalin to be able to do the imnsseible, Mych faith is placed in him and for that reason sedr of cases are brought betors him which he cannot heln. He has alréady per- formed a_ number of dnérations and given much advice regzarding the treat- ment of certain conditions With réason to anticipate mueh hefsfit if Aot Tah Fe- oy but it is unfoftunats when there afa those of the profestion who frown upon his vieit ahd work. - That théré have betn many who havé baen buoyed jup by fa'se honés is probable: Thay have regarded him as possesing super- human powers' and it i8 duite natufal uhder those donditions that thére should bé disappointmant, but that is Gile to thd entertainmeént of the wrong idea ‘fathaf than the failure of tha gréat susgeon. Many chiidren of this countfy will have reason tn lang remémber the speond visit of Dr. Lorenz on his self imposed task of paying a debt. R EDITORIAL NOTER. It begins to look as if they were go- ing to put severe resfrictions on thé dogs of war. There are those who arée already eare- fully edunting the days to Christmas and doing a lot of wondering. This might be a good time to find out if the conversion of warshin br warship material inte ocean linérs is a feasible proposition. The man on the cornér says: Proba- Bly you remember” the day when you couldn't wait patiently till there was a beavy fall of scnow. Foér Mr. Morse to .fiee to Europe in the face of an investigation and go un- der an assumed name doesn’t strength- en his side pf thé matter. o T It isn't always postible to tell but the good progress in the armament confer- énce may be Que to the faet that tHe aid of an agenda was provided. ———— iy Any marked improvement in the duct of the younger members of the fam- i'y for the next month can be attributed to the expected visit of Santa Claus e S Those towns In Massachubetts ds- prived of electri¢ity by the storm will be the better able to appreciits modérn lighting facilities when répairs are completed. What &an be done in the way 8f &ys- tematic saving is SHOWn by thé faét that $150,000,000 will Be distributea to five millibn pefsons Who have beén assumu- latifg Christmas, funds, P RS Raw sugar is being quoted at sueh prices thet ESnufiers of the FefRed ought to s06n feeél that IheY ass evéning up on thé time Wheh'they Wers soaked 30 cents a pound for it. With Porto Ricans here to demand the| removal of Governor Reily it Iooks as it President Harding would be ablé t6 get both sides of the mattér, thé governor hvaing previously comé to repert. The dropping of the Kanses miners by the union méank thé élimihatish for that organization of a troublesohis 18ad- et and his blind followers, though they still remain to give Kansas nméthl}:k 1 worry. M | watér. By the same method kerosene ed give a teaspoonful of castor oil, mustard and rinke them in clean, cold odor May be removed. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Most childfen may be taught to shoW the throat and tongue willing- 1y at 2 or 3 years of age, and taught to gargle and take tablets at 4 or 5 years. Proper by shampooing makes the hair i utiful, and this should be done refularly with a good reliablz soap or preparation that will not dry and ihjure the sealp. Gray hair should never be dried be- forc a hot fire, as this tends to turn it yellow. It is best—whenever possi- ble—to dry it ifi the sunshine, or fan or rub it dry. Put a few drops of blueing in taedest rinse water to keep it silver. white. Grayness of the hair héreditary is more often| than hot. Sotnétimes wor- | v, a diseased condition of| Wil help along 3 do fér it. If yvou once ¥bu ate In for a lifeti it. And !her dayéd hair, i rly dofie and dyed as po le, 48 near is apt} to be 'qune ugly. Witeh a child shows any symptom &t iliféss it should -be put to bed at| onceé. If it i5an infant, the féod shou'd bé diluted to one-half the usual| strength; if it is an older child, only fluid food should be given. If the child seems feverish, take the tem- pératiire. If the bowels are constipat- but no other medicine without the doctor’'s ordeérs. Send for a doctor at| once, ahd until he comes carefully exclude all other children from thej room. DIET TO R To REDUCE | Here is a diet which if Iollowed‘ closely is said to reduce wi Do not eat between meals. Eat lob- | ster, frogs' legs, clams, unthickened! soups, fresh, salt or smoked fish, but no_liver or pork. Bggs any style but fried; chicken, duck, turkey, lamb.and lean beef may be indulged in moderately. Vegetables, tomateés, asparagus, ceélery, watercress, oniohs, cauliflower, without sauce, pic- ! kles of any kimd and olives. Bread made of glucose and unsweetened gra- ham. Coffee without cream, tea, and watér in any quantity, except with meals. Milk sparingly and no wines. No butter, sweets, oc_cream, and boil- ed fice shoulid be substituted for po- tatoes. ht: HOT COCOA FOR COLD DAYS In cold weatper it is good for the ungér children-to have a hot drink fore starting for school in the morn- ing. Coeoa. made with milk is both a food and a béverage and most chil- aren enjoy drinking it for breakfast. Mike coega with whole or skim milk if possible. Allow 2 level tea- spoonfuls of cocoa and abgut 2 level teaspoonfuls of sugar to each haif pifit of milk. While bringing the milk to the scalding point mix the cocoa’ and r to a paste with a little eold milk or water. Add to the hot milk, brink to the boiling point, and boil for about a minute. To prevent seum. frem rising, baat friskly with' an egg beater. Some persons like the ad- ditien of a few drops of vanilla. Whipped cream or a marshmallow may bé floated on top of each cup. DICTATES OF FASHION Fiteh is looming up as one of the fashionable furs of the season. Huge édllars of it are uséd 6n &eal &oats. Otange and réd hats are smart, with dfafge toniRE into mbhlwk and hénna léading. Horizon blue and blue gray ‘worsteds aré uséd for top coats and suits, these usually trimmed with gray fur. ‘White velvet and fine black lace aré used together by smart dréessmakérs. Row after tpw of narrow Valenciennes lace dyed sapphire blue was used to trim a black velvet, gircular skirt, the ovals getting smallér toward the waist, Veils dotted With bright colored chenillé afe very popular. A taupe mésh with jade, heuna or Adts being a prlms favorite, “Handjerchiefs are very colorful and | laid aside as ruined when a little éf- | erately hot. ! cleaned, The better methed is to wash sapphire-| hand scalloping on these c!ol];s of soft old linen, but an attractive finish is added when the hem is turned and run in with darning stitch in two shades of | wool. TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE DELI- CATE FABRICS The average woman realizes that the uttermost care must be given soft velvets, hnt these materials are often fort would reclaim them. Velvet snould never b> pressed with on iron. Rather, when it is to be ren- ovated, put it over the steam arising! from an open vessel of boiling \\'ater' and brush, both w. of the hap. The| final brushing should always be with the nay. Thre same method is effective fDr( duvetyne, There is, too, a trick about renew- ing georgette Dblouses. A hot should never be used on them for i destroys the crepe effect. ‘Rather. ther, they should be washed in mod cold water and then ironed with an iron which is not extremely Sofled laces should séldom be dry them in luke warm water and castile ! soap. They shoufd be laid flat to dry and ironed with a medium hot iron Tsaces should never be starched. Starch rots the delicate mesh. Such rare old laces as rose point, point applique and point d’Angleterre |’ should bé folded carefully away from the light after each wearing and care should be taken that the folds are not made in the same places, DON'T PUT FURS NEAR THE STOVE If you're putting summer furs away | —and winter ones take the same treament—be sure that their quarters are both cool and dark. The heat of the ordinary closet or storeroom is injurious to pelts of ali varieties for it dries out the natural oil and causes the skin to crack Strong suniight fades the-dye®and incubates the moth esgs. Dry, cold| storage is the best means of gudrding| against moths and the possibilities of dried out, vitiated skins. Heat is always harmful to fur. When a garment has become rainsoaked it should be left to dry before an open window and not put before a heater. Furs should be shielded from strong sunlight as much as possible and when not in use should be hung in a dark closet. CONCERNING WOMEN Boston has a school for nursery maids. Miss Mary Lewis has bcen teaching music in Toledoe for 55 years. Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle is to be the new chief inspector of weights and measures in Indianapolis. Miss Steno Scorup, school teacher, has been elected Mayor of Salina, Utah, defeating her brotHer, a promi- pent business man, for the place. Miss Netti Scheerer. representing Illinois Weslayan University, won the annual State oratorical contest over A GREAT BOON There are many, mothers, nervous and rundown in vitality, to whom. Scott's Emulsion would be a great boon. SR mulsion ——=ALSD MAKERS OF— Ki-MoIDS (Tablets o Granules) For INDIG!STION ! I Sc;fida | each portion and set a poached egg Add one-half teaspoon of soup nndl sauce flavoring and one and one-haif} cups of remnants of roast turkey cm| in small pieces and one-half cup of gliced canned mushrooms. Season with celery salt. Sprinkle the bottom of a well-buttefed baking dish with a thin layer of buttered and seasoned cracker ¢rumbs. Bake in a hot oven until crixnbs are brown.. One-half cup of turkey stuffing may be used in- place of mushrooms. More sauce Will then be needed to moisten the mixture, To one cup of cold roast turkay, Minced Turkey with Poached Eggs— chopped moderately, add one-half ta- blespoons of flour, stifring constanly; until smooth and well browred. Add] one cup of brown stock ahd sc:wn. with salt, pepper and onion juice. Ré- heat turkey and stuffing in the sauce. | Serve on circles of hot buttered toast] make depressions in the center of! in them. Put a dot of butter on each | egz, sprinklé lightly with salt and pa a and garnish with sprigs of par- Famous Trials ROGER LOWEN, Who can tell how many cases of cfime and murder have beén causéd by jeal- Since the time the first page or history was written one constantly comes | upon stories of murders, some deserved | and others the reverse, but most all of | them have been caused by the “littie' green-cyed monster.” Whether the fol- | lowing case is one of those deserved or vice versa we eannot tell, but the foliow- i ing Is the account of the triai: Roger Lowen wa$ born in Hanover in the year 1667. Ho was educated in France, and when about 25 years of age | went {0 England ahd was farried to a young Ehglish woman, with whom he ved in an affectionate manner for a mber of years without a suspicion of ing love. ilowever, in 1697 he went abroad’ to ;ulend King Wiliiams 2t the Trat yof Kyswick, apg left his wife with )ex cousin, who was tne wife of Richard ¢d of Turnham Green, R pon Lowen’s return from Holland he | suddenly became surprisingly jealous, ithout any seeming reason, and avcused his wife of becoming too familiat with her cousin’s husband, Richard Lloyd. This led to the fatal catastrophe for which Roger Lowen was finally arraigned at the Oid Bailey on the 20th-of Septéember, 1708, for the murder of Richard Lioyd of Acton. To this charge he pleaded not guilty and applied for the privilege of having an interpreter to speak for him t8 the jory, and the jury tg be composed of half foreigners and half Englishmen. The first witngss called was the wife of jand he recaived the sentence of death. | letter then died after a couple of groans, and, seeing Justice Hawlly accidentaily coming by, she ealled him -in, had murdered her husband. Justice Hawily, upon being examined, said that when he asked the prisoner his | reason for the crime,” he had answered that lhe deceased has become too friendly > and that many Ilmel he had is corns.” isoner was then put on hh de- fense and sa‘d that many times since his marrizge he had asked his wife to go! with him upon his trips abroad, at which she had always rofused, until the last time he had become suspicious and that many” times Mr, Lloyd had called him several “names” all of which he had forgotten. with a verdict of guilty of wilful murder After Mis conviction Lowen confessed his | ctime in a document delfvered to a friend and written in German. He also_wrote a to the widow of the deceased, which he ggve to a minister, Mr. Rup, who delivered it, in which he asked her pardon, or as he puts it, “and I publickly ask the pardon of thé widow, hoping she will, as a Christian, forgive me, as we all hope for mérey and forgiveness from God, through the blood of Jesus CRrist” Lowen was exécuted 28 his sentence cilied for, but offe bright spot in the srdid tragedy is to know that before his ectiton he received a letter from Mrs. oyd saying “that she forgave giim, and | prayed that God would forgive him also | and have mercy on his soul” READ YOUR CHARAC'I'ER By Digby Phillipe, Coprrighted 1521 The Comimercial Head. Can you recognize a “commercial” head | when you see one? = As a rule you'll find that it belongs m' a man or woman of what is known as the way this is easy, but there are cer- tain things having a local application which make it more or less necessary to print. However, this does not by any means imply endorsement. The. Press speaks for itself in matters it approves or disapproves, and most em- phatfcally declines to accept outside direction or dictation. Hereafter such matter of a propa. ganda or individual character as there seems reason {or primed will be mark- ed “Contributed,” just as advertising matter is labeled as such.—Bristol Press. Though she is absolutely sightless, Miss Ethel Squire, of Toronto, Can- ada, is a clever and capable switch- board operator, and in addition to ans- wering phone calls has a typewriter close to her board, with which she in- dexes cards in Braille. To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New Lo_ndon 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. ital” temperament, that is to say, to one whose face tends to be round, rather Lhan square or pear-shaped. The commercial head is the méllum- wide head. ou may remember that in a formet article the characteristics of the wide head (that is, the very wide head) wére tiscussed, and you aw that peopié With uch heads/ are the lovers of combat for the sake of the fight, battling In con- structive causes when intelligent and | posscssed @f ideals, and Peing viciously Gestructive when lacking thése other ualities. On the other hand, it has been pointed out that the narrow head goes with a mild, impractical, but often cour- ageous and stubborn temperdtent. Ths medium-wide head is, as you might suspect, something of a compromise be- tween the two, and yet a distinct class in iteelf, having, incidentally, a larger the deceased, Mrs. Lloyd She stated that the night of the murder her cousin, Mrs. ciass in this country than the other two. The medium-wide head means energy SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, Ib. . CHUCK 'ROAST BEEF Pound 14c FRESH PORK_ SHOULDERS, Ib. 15¢ FRESH P HAMBURGER, Ib 15¢ BEEF LIVER, Ib. 10c MONDAY SPECIALS “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 HICAN SWIFTS HAMS, lb. i. 20c WHOLE OR HALF SLICED HAM, b ... 38¢ EGGS, dozen 43¢ MOHICAN SELECTED EVERY EGG GOOD. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST PRUNES,