Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 4

& zrwish Bulletin ‘wnd Goufict 126 YEARS OLD Bulletta Job OTen =1 Wiimastic Office 23 Chureh St Telobess 166 that it should be accomplished in a way that would not result 4dverdely to the other countries, or at least to no greatcr extent than s necessary. Even though conditions thers result from the wer it is evident that Europe stands as a unit. Whatevér threatens one of the cbuntries at the presént time is bound to have its effect upoa several of the others. It seems entirely within the limits of reason therefore that there should be a gencral participation in an economic gathering of the representa- tives of the nations. This country has no desire to participate in European af- falrs but becanse of the war loans to Europe it fs only natural that it should be invited to participate or that it should be desirous of lending an ear sven though it 18 unwilling to try to direct Norwich, Monday, Jan. 9, 1022, ClicCULATON WEEK ENDING JAN. 7th, 1922 11,727 POISON WHISKEY DEALERS. It 1s & matter of two years now since er of sidden deaths in hers wers a numt the Conn. alley because Q 1 been e quor ealers has just 2 and sold vidnal, w > case if §a gone to Sing = fall to be regrets that the ringleader THE IRISH STATE FREE mean an end| accomplish the defeat of the treaty. ch has torn Trelard = e B oo i 4 her for imany| SOviet Russla lsit able to keep mil- SRMES. THAL 18 ofe of the reabons why| lions of Rs pedbls Trom stérving Bat it his way to peace has been Inoked wpon | 18 TeAdy to g0 to war with the Finns. #ith so much favor, and while thers is bt iBons s Giette| The roga of the New Tear's resolu- + Tall to e a high| tion 1s hard at the start and it Is filled o amone thoes win| with pitfalls at unexpectsd intervals. AR & atit '"f‘d"‘_ :";_,y:d“ Of coirse a few slips are to bs expect- REBUILDIN EUROPEAN s oaly ut some hat ‘s Aetermined resvects ons as about seems to the effect agreed tha: tional ecomomic conference in more than the natlons represented the allled supreme council Ueipate. 1t is perfectly evident that bufiding of the FEuropean possible dicated b it has sotution, the raport already the it involves each and every rations and But the allies are much concernod as how soon it can bs to prevent vitad to particintis in the conferenc % 1o seciei that the ailies are it of pois- purchased e peo- have nstances It ie time that serious attention should a,be given to the great amount of water- n|power that is golng to waste every day -|in this part of the country. Not only t|is it possible for mills and factorles to wnd | establish their own hydro electric plants | but there are the natural advantages which can be developed to the polnt where service can be furnished over a lonz distance a8 has been repeatedly it kas al- he condi- | they are and endeavor to bring This been there should be an interna- which should par- re- economic structurs concerns more than the ailies. ons of thi in some respects nations which are not represented on the council are deeply involved Not only ars they concerned in getting back onto their feet done and anxlous conditions from getting worse. It i3 because of much reasons s that St Germany and Russia are t> be in- estod n the state of affairs in Germany be- cltse of the clalms which they have it, while the situation in Russia the action. e A R REDUCING POWER COSTS. A commission on the necessarfes of lifa has been at work for the state of Massachusetts for a considerable time In an endeavor to bring about relfef in different directions, and there a&re rea fons to belleve that it has done good work. In its last report It refers to the fact that difficulties have been overcome in the past and there is no reason to be- lieve but what the people of that state will be able to render quité as efficlent service in thelr own behalf in the pres- ent and In the future. Nevertheless it out the need of keeping down thé of living to a point where it will compare with other sections of the country and it also directs attention to the importance of reducing the power cost for manufacturing establishments in New England through the establish- ment of hydro electric plants and the distribution of the electricity over lofg distances What t has in mind s the system of power distribution contemplated for the Atlantle coast north of Weshington in which Norwich would ba a part. It ap- the fact that the system Is far from an accomnlished fact but it is nevertheless fully aware of the possibil- ities and the benefits that it would give. '3 praciates emonstrated In this part of the coun- Whila much ha& been dome there s stil] excellent opnortunities for great- er effor a6l prices and the cost of transportation Bave given the users of power in New FEngland great bother. There may be some relief from it through reduced costs and rates but there sééms o0 be an even greater benefit to be ob- tained throuzh the development of elec- trical energy and its distribution to pints where it can best be utilized. Massachusetts isn't the only state here serious attentlon deserves to be lirected to this matter for the reduct.on f power costs. | LITTLE RESPECT FOR LAW OR LIFE | | Tayview of the tact it tha | | most of tha lynch-| | ings occur there is nothing so stro | trat chief oanosition the ant! should from thn| congr that nart of | the country. It is unfortunate that tha dea of administering justice has gotten such a grip unon the southern people, where it arwears to have develoned from treatment accorded the hldcks, Cer- states are worse than others but fails to be recognized the better- that would result in general re- for law through the abolition of a practice it is southern states that the % | tynching | menters to n come s from b tith thers ent such Apparently of the southern states in resnect 1o lynching do not give much consideration to the nosition of the osition. Evidently they do not heed other conditions which seem to fc- company the lynching or they wonld be destrous of eliminatinz them. According to statistics have heen kept lynchings and homicides Keep company. The states which aref for thelr mob rule the ones where thare are the most murders. Life and law seem fo get little resnect. Geor- la which has had Quring a period ears has a homicide rate 7 1920 in the cities of A and Sa- 409 and 440 resnectively to n of nooulation. The homleida in the city of Memphis was 634 miilion population though the lynéh- ngs in Tennessee were but 198 but the contrast to other and much more thickly the worse snirit, close are of 8 lynchings vannah of the mi ¢ | populated states marked when It is | shown that New York had but two -|lynchings in 25 years and its homicida | 1| rate was but 59 to a million ponulation. | This contrast holds good between other) states where the lynching habit prevails| oes not prevall an dought to be a matter the effort to t an end to Iynching to seriously con- | ter. for those onposing EDITORIAL NOTES. Although De Valera didn't have it in nd to please the British, that is about | his resignation amounts to. threatened resignation | anpear to have been sufficient to! e what D | Valera's [ docsn' | ed but everyone will be writing it 1822, very soon, just as if it had always been The man on the corner says: Bacause| the new resolutions have not been broken | in the first week furnishes no insurance for the second. at to| Wood alcohol still comtinues to clatm its vietims fn New York. There are: some Who seem to prefer a funeral to going without a drink. on ——— If the rest of the winter is no worse than the part that has been deliversd thers will be little for peopls in this region to complaln of, It as réported the sands of the Eder river in Gérmany are rich with gold it will be great news for Germany. It needs all it can get of the valuable stuff. to| There are those who are willing to try anything once. But Genéral Bruce, with the insatiable love for adventure dis- played by arctle explorers, is resdy to try the gscent of Mt. Everest again. 53 |ana Quite In keeping with the limitation of the use of submraines in War is the out- Jawing of poison gas. The conference is doing not more than it ought tobut Was recently predicted It is mofe than mesting expactations. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Straw hats may be cleaned, with dampened cornmeal. The best of all crackers to serve with salad is the cheese straw. The cooler pastry is kept during the process of preparation the better it will' be. Spreading a little flour on the top of a cake will sometimes prevent the icing from running. ‘When bills are loose in the inside section of a pocket book fasten them to the mounting with a paper clip. Bananas crushed with a fork, liber- ally sprinkled with sugar and served with cream make a nice breakfast dish. for chfldren. A filling of stewed apricots, figs, dates or apple sauce with a sprinkling of cinnamon or nutmeg on the apple may be used for winter shortcake. The strained butter in which onions have been fried is splendid for bast- ing poultry, rabbits, etc. Milk added makes it mellow flavored and tender. If goup has been made to salty, add a few slices of raw potato and cook five minutes longer, Then rerove the potato, which will haye absorbed much of the salt. If bureau drawers stick, rub with common yeliow soap. Rut grease on the seams of new tin- ware, keep in a warm place for a day or two and the article will not rust in the seams. It is éasy to tell when egg whites have been beaten enough. They are dry and will point. If you life the beater out of the mass a piece of the egg white or pieces often an inch long_or more will hang from it and decrease in size to a point. LIGHTING THE KITCHEN Every kitchen needs good artificial lighting as well as plenty of daylight and sun during some part of the day. Dark, gloomy kitchens may often be transformed into cheerful workrooms by cutting an additional window or even by painting walls and woodwork a’ color that reflects rather than ab- sorbs ight. Reflectors behind wall lamps and lights help in throwing the light where it is most needed. CARE OF YOUR TABLE The finish of a dining table may’ be marred if water drips on it from a plant used as a center decoration. This is avoided by placing a piece of oil- cloth corresponding in size to the cen- terpiece beneath the doily FAN NOVELTIES A new idea has been introduced in connection with fans—that of combin- ing feathers with spangles and paint- ed designs. One model shows a bird perched on a flowering branch being painted, while the tail, covering haif the fan, is in ostrich flues that s de | from orange to almost a lemon yel- | another model, rose color os- trich flues are stitched down to out- | line a basket Iken rosebuds are us-| #1 to complete the embroide design. jAgain a plume is used on net, with| tips for a border. A line of irridescent | spangles ed up the cente he plume und the edge of the fan, below the tips. Gold thread and colored embroider: appear on black lace and net fans Some smart effects are achicved hen the black lace is used alone. § quins are not neglected, sometimes be- ing combined with ostrich borders, sometimes with plain net borders. t is interesting to note that in spi of all the novelties that have been troduced, regulation ostrich fans a said to have sold in larger numbe this vear than last. o, HEALTH AND BEAUTY Baby should have-a seperate bed| and nevy eep with any other mem- bers of the family | Plenty of fresh air is essential to the growth of the baby. He shoul| alays sleep in a room with an open | window and in mild weather may out of doors. The mattress should be firm but sof! the pillow thin ahd the covering n excessive, A Baby should not be allow- ed to sleep always in the same posi- | tion but should he changed from one| side to the othe For children who perspire hair pillows are best. Children shou'd wear proper shoes from the start'or else deformities may | be the result. The soles of children’s shoes shouid have straight inside lines nould be as wide and long as the foot while standing. Both sole and upper should be flex- ible enough to permit the foot to bend easily for walki The heel be low and broad. everywhere should | HOW TO MEND RGGS AT HOME Several methods of home mending| of rugs and carpets have been tested | in the nited States Department of Ag- | riculture, which gives the followirig| suggestions: | Select wools for mending to match those of the rug in color and texture, | if possible. These may bn raveled from scraps of carpet, or bough from carpet dealers, or if necessary heavy knitting yarns may be dyed to match. Carpet yarns are stiffer and more dur- able than ordinary wools and should be used if obtainable. A stout needle with a large eye will, of course, be needed, and curved scissors are par- ticularly convenient for eclipping the| threads when. mending a rug or car- | pet with velvety pile, Darn ingrain carpet with the over- and-under stitch used in mending stockings, and work in the design on this background. In pile rugs, such as Brussels, Wil- ton and some kinds of oriental weave replace the linen, jute, or cotton back ing first and then work in the pileing with colored yarns. Just how to make the pile stitch depends on the texture of the rug, but a_good method can quickly be developed by experimenting It is generally mads by knotting the yarn around the warp in such a way that it holds firmly and the ends stick up to form the velvety surface of the rug. These ends can be clipped off after each stitch is taken, or they can all be sheared at once after the en- tive hole is filled. Ragged edges make otherwise good rugs look shabby and are not diffcult to repair. Sometimes they can be bound or blanket stitched or overcast with stitehes run into the rug at least a half inch or, what is much better look- ing, an excellent selvage similar to that on oriental rugs can be made. Lay one, two, or three cords along the edge and with black or neutral- colored wool darn them to the rug with over-and-under stitohes set close to- gether. Choose cords of such size that when covered\with the wool a durable flat strip about the thickness of the rug is formed and use -hardtwisted be obtained. If the edge is very rag- ged reinforce it first with braid on the underside so as to giva a firm ma- terial into which ‘to weave. ORNAMENTAL BUTTONS Ornamental buttons will play an im- portant part In frimming coats and cloaks. They may be of bone, wood, Jade or colored kid. On many erminc¢ or chinchilla evening wraps are plac- ed beautifully carved crystal buttons cep | - 'WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN or others in onyx edged with tiny rhinestones. Winter fashions have undoubtedly revived interest in the corset, but, for tunately, the new models are made of softer fabrics and are more lightly bon- ed with straight Jines that give a low effect of bust and a flat back. Today, evidently, the modern woman has made up her mind to try to look beautifu], ‘Without suffering, and it is to be hoped that corset fashions will continue be elastic and supple. Colonial ties with exaggerated ton- gues Capes of all shapes and sizes are of NEW CORSET MODELS DICTATES OF FASHION are becoming fashionable. importance. Paisley blouses and paisiey hats, to ay nothing banded several times with the print, are m Slipon sweaters without belts are Palm | consid Beach Knitted capes and other types for of peasantlike uch worn. ered smartest for season. the the South have fur, collars. Faggoting is used for dresses of the lingerie type, as well as on lingerie. suede pumps are worn with woolen stockings of a matching col- Gray or. Muffs appear with more frequency. Both the square and the melon types are used. Clusters of forget-me-nots or sma) grapes are arranged in the Japan style and worn over the ears at eve- ning functions. Double strands of pearls or two separate strings, one longer than the are popular for wear with an other, aftern American broadtail just the same as duvetyn or other ma- terial contrast, for inlay trimming on coats Wool stockings, silik mixture that is quite comfortable to max feeling of all oon gown. of modish fabrics, may ny women who wool cannot bea fabrics the skin. To be distinctive one does not need radiating body, is its expensive menta carried own aristocracy. be-attractive, no matter what her fea- tures B th vier de ch the vi bl crepes, One of the most popular and prac- tical sty | irls of 4 to 7 sey bloomer frock in its not realize how smart it is possivle || who would buy with ecenomy. to make thesc inexpensive little gar- ments. High shades are particularly smart! e wool jersey chil- , colors like bri; & e and very deep lavender being popular. | uch s} s as w and 'a pale yellow are combined Tha mean that the more somber and prac- Henna and gray th brow and tan, navy and green are| Gombihed: gloves don't let them dry but wm'eu s still damp keep-them on hands and | rub gently with damp cloth. Dont use 2 EA PR .| zasoline for water spots. A damp cloth Use borax in tepid water with a|but not wet is the only remedy. | ttle soap to wash silk handkerchiefs. i | A little white sugar dissolved in hot RECIPES | water makes a good stiffening for| Bran Biscuit—Sift together three delicate laces. times one-half pint of graham flour If an article has been scorched in|one-half pint of white flour and one- ironing wet in cold water d lay | half pint of bran, one teaspoon of su- where the bright hine will fall | gar, one-hs spoon of salt three | girectly on it. | Jevel teaspoons of baking powder. Rub ashing sheets, wring them from|into this two tablespoons of butter, side rather than from {add one-half pint of milk er a littlc |* bjec Bl trimidss 4l { more if too-thick; roll, cut into rounds 5% el e avoiaed one-half an inch thick and bake in a CRETONNE FOR NECKWEAR in a variety of tiny fl een in ter inches, with an over print design, some of the fes and and are decidedly smart, clothing. A face e, a well with grace 1 poi groomed and dignit Every woman may be. BRIGHT BLOUSES ht colors are playing a part in hea- nton ‘and crepe smart in ouse field this season, such as ine, being particularly vid tones. BLOOMER FROCKS o the the yea es of season for is the -wool various color for bright shades does olors are taboo. T, a owes motifs. The piping: I3xceptions to the rule of flower pat- terns include an interesting check pat- | he squares measuring some color combinations in this How, low tan and mulberry, and combinations of shades of the same color. MUCH BLACK AND WHITE A great number of black and white dresses are worn. One in combination of white duvetyn and black velvet, has trimming of jet nailheads on the white | the skirt is long and wide, and the bo- | dice of the cloth is low and sleeveless. It is joined to the skirt at a low hip line w there is a_wide flat girdle of jet and white heads to complete the costume. With the smartest evening costumes t trimmed slippers are favored, and the velvet and satin brocades are worn with plain colors as well as with the je! the m: Lace inset hose in black and gray are popular with the dressy slippers the aftenoon bridge and tea parties; and the even- and these ith rows of the nailheads, atching dress. are worn for ing dances. Boston claims the honor of having the first Y. A healthy woman will average 75 steps The Women's Patriotic Society Japan has more than 1,000,000 mem- bers. Ten American Women are now mem- bers of the Natiomal Sculpture Soci- ety. . Boxing is the latst fad to be tak- en up by young society matrons in Chi- cago. Out of every 25 farms in the United States one Is operated by a woman. lowa, used blood- sheriff of hounds when secking a murderer. Of the vest number of women Wage- wool or regular carpet wool if it can|®Arners in the United States, 43 per Allam; Mrs. cent. The inexpensive mes h bag when it CONCERNING WOMEN W. C. A. room. a minute when walking. akee County, Gunda Martindale, belong to the colored race. SCOURING KETTLES dresses, is being used be found in a next little d the mother who has not experimented with this fabric combinations can- zood effect, nd oldxfashioned e are frequent- ly used in combination with plain sat- such as jade black | 1 ®°|} we pay cash. can will be later. jer- not Our Great January ClearanceSale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This January Clearance Sale is an opportunity for every person in Eastern Cornnecticut to buy realiabe merchandise for the home or for personal wear, at the lowest prices that have prevailed in years. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE are our own complete stocks of staple and seasonable merchandise embracing every department in the store. deeply cut to meet new conditions. Also special purchases from manufacturers and jobbers desiring to unlead sur- plus stocks and glad to maks us price concessions because DONT DELAY — BUY NOW! Make it a point to attend this Sale this week—as early as possible. At present our stocks are complete and the Jan- uary Sale Prices, in most instances, are lower than prices PRICE TICKETS TELL THE STORY Take a walk through the store any day. On every floor, || in every aisle, you'll find January Sale Tickets that tell a story of price reductions that will appeal to ev°ry person THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO Mat. 2:15 Eve. Doors Open Hal “SALVATION NELL” - WITH PAULINE STARK Mumu-umnmhmuw.fmmy gmMm- HO HAD TWO SOULS, ONE GOOD, ONE TUDY OF DU PERSO| ONALITY. L SHOW STARTS PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Today, Tuesday, Wedneidly——4 Acts De Luxe - . REVUE des VARITIES Hour Elrhur A SINGING, DANCING REVUE FIRST TIME IN NORWICH. SPEC- IAL SCENERY. 5—PEOPLE—S5. CLIFF JORDON l Jim & Leo Francis NOVELTY OFFERING BLACKFACE COMEDIANS FADEN TRIO—COMEDY ENTERTAINERS BESSIE. LOVE in “THE MIDLANDERS” THE JOHN B. ROGERS PRODUCING CO PRESENTS “ALL ABOARD” A BREEZY AND SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY At Davis Theatre, Monday, Jan. 9th UNDER AUSPICES OF K. OF C. AND L. OF C. MATINEE AND EVENING g MATINEE AT 4 O’CLOCK EVENING AT 8:15 ADMISSION—Matinee $1 and $.50 plus war tax. Eve- ning, reserved seats $2, $1.50 plus war tax, Gallery $.50 plus war tax. moderate oven. Bran Macarcons—Cream one table- e PERE AR spoon of butter with one-half cup of By Sbimé Hembates: a5 3 Eodbeay lhmg‘tgg. add one cup of rolled oats and the small oy ‘patiecns g8 {one -half cup of bran mixed with one- A e Ll | fourth teaspoon of salt and one tea- | choice. These come on bac | 5 ! ” many shades, from white through the | SP90n of baking powder. Drop on a Cream tones to Ak grests, hiuch anq|Sreased pan and bake I a hot oven blacks, with chgracteris dcretonne L coloring in the flowers themselve: There are many patterns where thel i | motifs are rather closely placed, and Famous Trials others where they trail over more surface. Quaint in their old-time charm are printed satee also with packground Major Oneby It was during the period that Lérd Robert Raymond was Chief Justice cf England that the law and murder and manslaugiter wus brought to the degrer of precision in which we now find it, w its nice distinctions anl refined qual- two | ifications. The practise then prevailed of the jury finding the facts by a soccial se- | verdict, and leaving the guilt or innocenco or the dezres of guilt of the prisoner as a question of law to the judged, One of the most interesting casas of this kind was the trial of Major Oneby for the murder of Mr. Gower. Thes» two gentlemen, noted for thelr fashion and two gallantry, had a dispute while playing at hazard in a tavern in Drury Lame, and the prisoner call the deceased #an “im- pertient tuppy.’ The deccased answered “whosoever call me 50 IS a rascal.” The prisiner then threw a bottle at the head of ower, which burshed his peruke as it passed, and beit some hair powder from it. At this the deceased tossed a candle at the prisoner without hittinz him. They hoth dr'ew their swords, but were pre- the company from fightinz. and again sat down fo play. At the ex- piration of an hcur the deceased sald to the prisoner, “We have had hot words, 1 were the aggressor, but I think we may pass it over,” and at the same time offering him his band. Ta the p oner answered “No, dam you! I will h: your blood.” The reck ming being paid, the company had all left the room e: cept the prisoner who, addressing ower, sald, “Younz man, come back, I lave something to say to you.” Gower returned. Tmmediately the dror closed and the clashing of swords was heard. When the company returned thef found that Gower had bean run throush the body by Oneby and died the next day. The deceased on his death bed. be- ing asked If he though he received his wound In a manner ecalled “fair” among swordsmen, answered “T think I did.” At the trial the jury found that “from the throwirg of the bottle till the mortal thrus was given here had heen no Tecon- {clliation between the parties: but whather this was murder or manusiauchter they prayed the advice of the The Counsel was abont tvo vears in drawing nn the special verdiot which stated thes~ facts: and the prosecutor took No stos to bring the case to a hearinz. But the prie-mer, who had been living all the time gally at Newgate, grew very confident and bezwed counsel 1 move the court to fix a -day for proclaimin= hia frn~cence. The special verdict was twice argued ; first be and of or 5 King’s Bench, and becomes useless may be used for scour- | {°7° (h¢ fout Jugges of Kt Brach, & ing ketles and pans by taking the| "G before the 17 Jiees o TURRRE frame off and mending together with | St At KR R TR TS B8 thin wire. The larger the bag thelio prisoner, argued that this was a cass better. of manslaughter, for which the tunish For rain or any water spots on idd uwmvumm few are willing to lend SPOTTED KiD GLOVES ment was merely burning in the hani; contending that “thers wore here no mal- | | | | | new soverelgn t urder.” They further argued that a person was excused for what ha does in a passion; that the calling of the prison was what no man <f -honor could put up with and this was the be- ginning of the quarrel, Chief Justice Raymond in a wery long and most admirable speech, pronounced the unanimous opinion of all the judges that the prisoner was gulilty of murder. After showing that the malice necessary to cimstitute murder was not a settled anger or long cherished revenge but provoked deadly violence without provocation or e, he said that Mr. Gower did noth- t could reasonably rajse a passion | Major Oneby. “The prisiner declared at the trial that ing n as he heped for merey at the hands ot Almighty God, he had never used the ex- pression so much pressed against him “I will hzve your blood!" and having fought with distinetion in all the Duke of Mar Jorough’s campalgns, he prayed ‘that he mhight be recommended to His Maj- | esty's clemency for his past services in the cause of his country. Justice Fortesue, the senfor Puisne judge, pronounced sentence of death. for the day fixed for :he execution came B ——— Y. M. C. A. Course Tickets) < . 252 .t ToR SLATER HALL CONCERT ' ACADEMY MUSICAL COURSE TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10th, AT 8 P. M. ERIKA MORINI The Greatest Woman Violinist in the World Tickets $2.00. On Sale at Cranston’s. Phone 183 Benefit of the Backus Hospital t 4TH IN TUESDAY, Jan. 10th, 8 p. m. DORIC MALE QU ARTET TODAY AND TUESDA’ PR ' Another l;tupelt Hughes ory ETHEL HINTON || 1M MOORE in the smashing comedy hit “FROM THE SEE ANNOUNCEMENT news of the death of George I and great frfuence was brousht to bear With the begin his reign with an | pardoning Major Oneby. | act of grace by | GROUND UP” “THE ONE BEST PET” CHESTER COMEDY PATHE NEWS By Digby Phil Copyrighted 1 But George IL declared that “tha judwes haning unanimously adjudged the pris oner guflty of murder, the law should take its course. Nevertheless, Major | Oneby disappointed the executioner by oy an artery in his arm so that he bled to death the night befcre the day when he was to be hanged at Tvburn, and he was buried in a highway with a stake driven through his hody. NEW BOOKS sick?" makes them pine for old fami and places? and relatives Homesickness. What is it that What quality by skull in a definite place. the degree of development of the of mind is it that Observe the profile of your subject. Mentally draw a horizontal line from the middle of the ear to the back of the head, Is affe in a measure triends is. But | About an inch or so above th's apet, 1922 World Almanne and Encylopedia— | all of us who are ever subject to the in the outline of the back > the head, Pager, $80 pages, Published by the New | sensation know that back of it all ‘here|is located the center of “inhabitize- York World. Price 50c postpaid. is something besides all this. Often thelness” which is the other nams for the The full texts of the four-power Pacific rning is to see some anot With which | bu of patriotism. The Deson wWhese treaty, the thraw-power agrecement on |no unusual personal affection is connect-|head is well develonefl at this spet is natval armament, the Anglo-Japanege | ed. aiways the one you hear qioting that treaty and the Irish Free State treaty | It is that peculiar fondness for famil- {“there'’s no place fike home” and who are conialned in the 1922 World Almanas, | far places; places and things as w responds readily to susn sonss as My together with an account of the important | people. It is the anithesis of whi 014 Kentucky Home, Xilar and 1l doin f the conference on the limitation |call the “wanderiust.” It the £ like. of ‘armement theld at Washington, in-[for the spirit. of patriotism a& cpnosed| (rorm rrom Afeasuring Coreentratomd cluding the American naval prorosals in jto that of adventure for fa s e full. as well as the addresses of President | sake. Harding, Secretary Hughes, Premier Bri-| And vou can judge approximateiy to| During the last ten years New York and. Mr. Balfour and the other plenipo- [ what extent the indiv in popuiation. Mere tentiaries. The-chronology. or diary «*!yith it, you are not prevent-d her boundaries than events, covers happenings all over the | siyle of his haircut, or her coiffars. For ot Pennsylvania, Jih- world, day by day and the llst of deaths | this funotion is one which 12 measured of course, New York atate. includes every man and woman of note in every conntrs who passed cver durin = T the year, The almanac gives tables from the 1920 cen: showing how many Jap- anese, Gearmans, Russlans, ete.. thera are | in cach state fn the Unlon, together wit full tables by states and by ages, coverine tifteracy, school attendanca etc.. togather with the number of males and females, state by state, of wtthz and of military age, naturalized and allen. The tables on farm walués, crops, mortgazes and the like are complete. Thers are valuable census statisties coveringz all the chier citles In the United States. The popnlatto: and area data cover every country earth, with lists of rulers rremiers and cabinet. The transportatin tables cover canals and railvays and the trade tables cover the imports and exports of all great nations. Acction Bridge by Wynne Ferzusn Paver, 9§ pages. Published by Wymne Ferguson, New York. Price 75.cents. This book is published annuually. A'l the chanees in the law, the rules, . the style <f bidding, the newest wrinkles n the doubling. conventions are bronght up to the minute in evers issue. This is the 10th efition and to say that it contains evervfhing mew 1s but & plain statement of fact. This Htle book tells yen what to bie and when to bid. It containg a comniate table of authentic auction leads, = dic- tlonary of card terms and words, the hew laws adopted Octsber, 1921, by the Knick- erbocker Whist clvh the very Jatest chang- es, all the laws for thres-handed auction @uplicate afiction and profressive are'lon. Many are wllllnr to give advice, but Aasistance. LL OUTL l STORES COMPANY ET 18—BATH STREET—18 OUR STORE IS ALWAYS IN A POSITION TO SUP- PLY OUR TRADE WITH A CLASS OF GOODS OF BETTER GRADE AT THE LOWEST PRICES, BUT THIS SALE BEATS ALL. SPECIAL SALE OF FULL WIDTH 81in.—90in. SHEETINGS at 45¢ per yd. | BLEACHED CR UNBLEACHED, IN THE HIGHEST | GRADES FORMERLY SELLING AT 79c AMD 83¢ PER |. YARD. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AT JUST HALF FRICE. DON'T WAIT LONG THEN BE SCRRY. SALE STARTS MONDAY MGRNING.