Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 4

&erwich Bnlletin und Goufies Tinted wwy dar In the vear exomt Bundar Submerition price 13 & week; $0c & month; #5.00 o rear | Totesed 1t the Posioffice at Norwich, Coms., 8 eond-dass matter. Telephone Calls "Bulletts Businecs Office, 486, 4 Bulletin Editorial Roome 35-8. Rullstin Job Reem, #5-5. Wilimastic Offiee, 23 Churxh St Teispbeme 102 ' —_— e Norwich, Monday, Jam. 16, 1922, R ————ETETR WEMSER OF THE ASSACIATES PRESS, The Aswciated Press is exelusively entitied o the use for republication of 11l news damaieh- @ credited o it or nat otherwise ereditad to Dis paper and also the loesl pews published Borwtn AL rights of republication of weelsl des- Patches hereln are aise Temerved. CIKCULATON WEEK ENDING JAN. 14th, 1922 11,740 —_— SERVICE TO THE STATE, We tention not nclined to pay mueh of the important instity- tions of the State until we are brought face to face with what they are deing and made 1o appreciate the service they — ‘werp unwilling to ©s friepdly among themselyes. This is tp bp noted in the close ties which he arranged with soviot Russia on ons side and France on the other, while there ism’'t a natien that s mere strongly sPpesed to moviet Russis than is Franee, He appears to have plaved his cards wall in his determina- tion to disregard the Sevres treaty, and when it comes te making war he las throygh defensive operations of large magnitude held in chéck the forces frem Greece which §pared neither moasy nor men te break him. It Kemal's: doath is not fenled in 2 Iater geport there will be keen interest in the offset upon the Angora govera- ment of his removal. Often the assas- sin strikes at the leaders in the expeota- tion that it wilf eause governments te orumble without a ghest of a chance of much sccurring., It ism't to be suoposed that the Turkish natienalims are a one- man organisation, but Wemal has un- questionably been g guiding Influence on whigh great reliance was placed and because of his position was picked by the murderer. TEAIN CONPROL BEVICES. Repeatedly has it bgen eptablished in eonnection with ralirosd aceidents ana eollisions that had those in charge of the train obeyed erders or signals the trouble weuld net bave sssurred. Quite ax frequent'y as it has begn shown te be the human eiement that was respon- #/ble has there been & demand for the perfection of an autematic train control | SUGGESTIONS ¥OR THE HOUSEWIFE Beiling water poured threugh the cloth will remove tea stains. In making pan cakes have potatees dry. Crigp celery an hour in iee water be- fore serving. Marshmallow coffes sauce is delisious with caramel ice cream. Always save seraps of momp; put in 2 jar and fill with water. Melted eheese is goed on baker peare. Before addmg thickening to oxtail soup allaw it to ceol and remove fat which colleots on top, Bake the rice pudding slewly it yom would have it creamy. Ieave the skin which forms on the surfacs intact for that keeps the milk frem evaporating. Put your pastry in a het oven if you would have it light and fiaky. If put in a slow oven the shortening will dry out, Ripe pears. skinned falved served with cream cheese In the oore eavity and on a lettuce leaf with French dressing make a refreshing salad. The colder the eggs which you imtend tobeat, the more quickly they will froth. Take the lid off the Kettle when boil the cabbuge. i itz 1 vn discolrs the cabbage. When the apples with which you are golng to make sauee are tasteless add some chopped mint. FLOOR OILS One part of beiled linseed oil thinned cith] w e rpentine makes an and the sauipment of the roads with|With three parts turpent ; mich 8s an inmeance against haman fal-|excellent floorofl, while one part lLight T e A oea " whepe | m2t0r or engine ofl combined win four many lives would have been =ayed had in operation and sueh instances include not only the pre- vention of loms of lite as the direct result the prevention of the even mere distressing cases where those such a device been of cellisions but yarts kerosene gives results similar to commercial kinds. The motor oil recom- mended must not be confused with the heavy, less highly refined kindg that con- tain dark sediment SUBSTITUTES % =1 ‘y > When in a hurry to stareh a few pieces z.pA .n‘ln‘rz 1‘ is of coul ] known | pinned in the e have been burned to e e e e i that there is a Connecticut agricultural[ death. corn starch. The result will be the same: experiment station at New Haven but{ That suoh a train control has been| .. ' njy difference is that eorn starch prebably litle is known to the general| developed to the point where it is con-|is a little more expensive. public as to the benefit it is to the state, | sidered practiss! is indioated by the ac- The next time some paste is needed Estimates have just been issued in|tion of the interstate commerce commie- “""‘“:R;"e ik nons ea"hyaduss osndens. N om the experimental sta-| sjon in ordering 48 of the most heavily| % et et ' commereial fertiliner| traveied railromds 1o install such upon = in w shown that there are about LIGRT DUMPLINGS 70,80¢ t purchased by the farm- portions of their systems, approaches another in When a train vielation of 2 Mix together as much grated bread. Cann. t t " Z butter and beaten egg, seas:ned with :rh:\m . u Th” "'v expense n{ signal warning is given to the cnginesr.| owdered einnamon, agsvtill make a stiff at means a consid-| if he responds to the warning the de-|paste. Stir it well. Make the mixture in srgble s first and last, in this|vice does nothing more. It he does not|round dumplmgs with vour hands well commonwealth. Such material is pur-| heed it the train is automaticallr stop-|floured. Tie up in a separate cloth amd chased for wurvose of alding produc-| ped and such instances must neresazrity|boll them a short time—about fifteen tien o stuffs and amounts in value| serve as 3 means of kesping a eheck up. | TIBUtes. with molasses and but- fa sta-seventh of value of the crops|on the operation of the trains, even|'" Which the farms produce. Naturally it|thougp collisions are avoided. 5 B is desirabie whether value is be-| 1 s to be presumed that considerable YLonR 0OV ing received ch purchases are| gypbnge will he attached to sues inetal.| A floor should never directly reflect - 3 fertliizers for oe UM} 1ption, But there Ip the esmnensating|obiects standing on it &r in doimg <o ,M:l'{ : gl y",‘yvr,i,dm. fact that the rafliroads as weli Rl ,is in the treatment of the wood that will = ol public desire to eliminate Lhe dent|hring out its natural qualities. o ro susposed 10 gng geath list and what goes into sueh a — ”"‘r“"\r'. u "r’ ‘1!1‘:;“\"':!1 deviea should be removed from that WEALTH AND BEAUTY PR g o | 1arge sum whieh goes annually for dam-| oueh warts and cerns with a fins ent that oihE. 1o Do foy.| HEEF ¥R lesms remiting from 2 brush er feather dsped in iodine and 7 dents. they will gradually disappear. nished v if experiment st 3 s 5 tlor » Whethep the fovs oo o Rose water cight ounces and tincture FEXTENDING THE HOLIDPAY. of benzoin. fw. drachms, make one of :-‘u e ana i} ,”“‘,1,,"',”‘:"':;1_“ In connection with the much dasired|ihe best gkin tonies and whiteners e declaration of an international navall 2ils which have not v well cared Ll parts ANty ey s far as capital ships con?|for cpnmot De mado parfest in gz few ing what he 4 {days. Avoid too vigorous manirulations eernéd, ths periad of time gencrally! ¢ - .| Pressure upon the nails will produce white th ' of samples| MeNtioned hax been ten yewrs. Tr tae| CECRENE UIEE A BRI G T e B for sate| MIINE of such construction coull bel s hastiiea: : e el accomplished during such @ ierm of e gl sl years it wouid mean a great rolief to e R e mean that the farmers can et informa.] (N® (reasuries of the mations participat-| moments will keep them nimble and Bon st frerent brands and|'ME: And there would be benefits that|ihe same time produce a healthy eireu- @ s n but it serves as a| Would accrue dfter such a holiday from|iation, wi will manifest itself fn the Sokas 1o fertilizer makers te the ef.|iD® Testrictiors that are to be placed up-|color of finger tics 3 te le useless to sxmect to do| 0N cOMAtruetion in after vears. In selecting a buffer see that it is A But now it appears that instead of ten|soft and pliable and ahout fou: inches in business through 3 length. In polishing It is well to to: of courss|Y®ars the nlan to make the naval|length. o e P imental | (reAty cover a peried of Aittesn years. an (ST URZSC SEPATRICIN 0 AL Lhe SOECS sthitan is )f the stage| €Stension of time which im as npl2asinz| i ichine touch by runnng the buffer ov R s s a service of| A% Was the reeeption given in the frst|.: all the finger tips. mark . place to the surmesied ten. Surelv du e Ing the neriod there would be wained HOUSE DRESSES OF GINGHAW g 55 much different regarding the pu P 1 phentiad e in the CARINET'S FIRST BREAK. ting of evary nessible cent into Le|new p Tacas are helng featur 1 . o n the| building of warshins, 1t is not to Jouge dresses ) I way of rumor worts, there 15 of| disregarded that sach nation must pro-{are deseloped in cours exnected in thel vide certain wpretection mgainst 1l and youthful sty'es. loth in (he plain annour a President Hard-| yho violate their nledges bui there and in comhination effects In steaight - S Bl _seunastas BeA-1 00 bensit to: Uy ghined in it af el effeets and are trimmed In fancy 3 il J fight for naval supremacy. paer stitehing. rickrack and buttons which fertake w job as the head of a mov-| limited navy the nations will main e e ng nle raniz 1. Naturally thef their present relative strength the -] Chambrays are also offered in heouse presiden he 1oss of his services| preelation and replacement wili he r dresses In all of the new shades, and are but apnr < n of the fact| tively the same and: there. will 'be avoid: trimmed In many cases with artistieally et Sare 1§ a #e this publIE dn- b ke sanatant iaiatn aobh - pational. v6: shosen n.‘m'vgm flowers and_frutt, and whidh e Wil & d . ee.| Drizht colored cretormes and sateen enm- velved in i : 1 u”:‘r: souress. which are needed in other direc s e il s st on long lines and tied in the back with n the y of his ac- A fifteen year period will mean a time|, cach of the eretonne. septance. o 0 means the first| in which it will he more fully establish- ha {ye <f dress plays an 'mportant Preak a #4 whether the warahip ean be expectad|part in the wardrohe of the woman wha In the determination to complete his| 1o successfully combat an airplane at.|does her nxm ~o-t it snahles her ear abinet Postmaster Ganerall tack, and by 1936 or 1837 .+ may bs|'? look well dressed and atractive at : Hays will ha imber of weeks yet | that we shall have no use for any more|(IMeS sR¥ca b biier RN which to push forward the excellent|of the big capital ships. Ceriai G PR B e ol e e he has lald out for the that ix geing to be the ease. there|that are heing featured in this line in habfiita of the yostoffice depari-| couldn’'t be any happier solution of the|atiractive and practical materials an- ment. e started In last March to ad-| question thln the nlan te ston bl ine a great deal to make 1t more Interes:- minister denart at had suffered| them now, and as far as the relationship inc. seriously from neglec Tt is not to bel|of the nations is concerned it biis fair 5 = imagined (ha ax ironed out all the|te be one of the best meves that has RARLY 'SERING STNLES Siffculties in m that he has|ever been made. The extension of the| The three-picce costuyme promises to he heen in nevertheloss | holiday limit 1s certainly in keeping witn |57 4TIy svring favorite. ' numher of Sonvin e emnloves of the depart-itipn of armament. featured a frock with a low wais: line, ment the country in general that he e topped hy a square-eut thirty-inch lng » sincere dertaking and tnat he EDITORIAL® NOTES, oat which was fastened at the neek on- apprec t Of TESLOTINE| Those who insist en aeting as testers|iv. The material used was duhlia colored that sertice (o the people for which they| et bontleg whiskey must be prepared for|1UVetyn. with touches of embroidery in WS % 255 atitian. e} black as the trimming. fm Was not e blished in a] o cannot he climinated in a| These are the davs when evervone has MOTORING. GLOVES t time. It takes time to|les delvered right at his door whether| FoT motoring gloves are made In the = of a systém of such general has gone whieh gave the nolicies he has adve- manner he wants it or not. Just Because the tax bhlanks are net reagy everybody is anxious te get busy nto effect and the | on their income tax Teport. nu . of obtained. These pol- X3 an excellent im-| wWhen Premier Briand makes up his hev cannot fail to be 0¢-| ming o aet he werks quickly and with attention of the cabinet mem- |, clear eut idea of his intentions. successor when such an appoint- Aoes no more than another The man on the corner savs: Some people wouldn't have much to do if they fabric of the suit. huttoning them to the sleevas in crder tc ken out the wind. The effect of the materidl eontinuing from the shoulder to the tips of the fingers is very chie. A close-fitting. oloth cap that buttons to the coat completes the eostume. DICTATES OF FASHION Cloh coats, fur trimmed, cutnumber those of fur. Many of the top eeats have vokes and i capes as well. Would do faced with the same conditions, : Velvet continues to be the most pop- \B4 as it is remembered Secretary Me. | COUI48't Magnify their grisvances. ular fabric for avening gowns and a strong &ee ot Presifnt Wiler's cabmat —=r Vreference for high colors. S0 e aervice of »vn m‘:;:‘-?a];“tr !Z::’ Tt is possible to show by the amount! giny and other flat fure are used fpg the cabinet of sand used these days how mueh !s(in appMed bands on eclioth, semetimes thought of the fellow who has to walk.|forming a plald. ¢ Vivid brush wol scarfs are tucked in- s s s How many others under similar condi- |0 the belis of many tweed su rubsequent accounts subStantiate| yjons womld have done any different that! Duvetyn hats, wit h edges of mealtng the report o murder of Mustapha | postmaster General Hays has decided to] Wax, are the iatest things in head gear. Kemal Pasha, the leader of the Turkish sationalists, the situation in Asia Minor take a new turn. Kemal Pasha has established the government at Angora, sgposed the treaty with the allied na- tions. broken with the Constantinesle government, successfully opposed to da- termined efforis on the part of he Greeks to oust him and entered inte treaty relations with soviet Russia and France, whila he has been at the head of those Turks who have been charged with the resumption of ruthless killings meng the Armenians. It isn't to be suppored that Kemal ‘s By any means the only leader among the natienalists. By his efforts, howewer, Wa has put at the head of that govern- ment and his removal at the hand of an npmassin can be expected to mean as much embarrassment as such affairs ns- wglly do. For a new government the ne- tignalists have been considerably and se- Mously involved in international affaies, aad he has made triends of those whe do? With an army of only a million and a halt men it will be sasy snough for sov- iet Russia to claim it belicves in dinarm- ament. en's clothing to be sober in effect” in the edict from the elothing designers. it is time to appland all efforts Well, to get away from the intoxicating. From the way in which other nations went to the aseistance of Belgim before it has no reasen te fear that it wouid ba neglected should oecason arise in futare. Tt war supposed soviet Russia would the Routonieres made from metal cloth having velvet leaves as a background are being worn on the fur neck pieces. The elongated shemider line eminhasiz ed by brald embroidery is an outstand- Ing featurs of many of the smartest of frocks. Metal brocade hats in close draped ef- fects are very popular. Belt lines are accentuated by beaded girdies and long fringes of the beads. The earliest models for sports wear favor a combination of wool and straw braid, frequently in two toned effects. Angora effects sre much in demand, particutarly the hair braid with angora woven in. Red, in the bonfire or poppy shades, is much in evidence, and with white pro- mises to be the spring leader. risk nothing In being representsd at 'n¢|SPORTE MOSE CHECKED TO ; Genoa conference because it has nothing to lose, but it stems there are some fear- ful that something might happen to Le- nine should be attend, BOOT HEIGHT IN TWO TONES The exected light colers for spring hosiery are stressed. These includg two shades in the nude color. ons slightly ~ WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN lighter than the other, as fwell as gray, taupe and white. In dark colors both na- vy and brown are ¢n display. Besides these silk numbers for spring there are a good many woel or silk and weol stock- ings that are still of interest. In the color scheme for sikk and weol that resembles silvertcnes there is a no- valty which uses a checkered effect to a boot helght. The squares are the two toned materials and in between them in bars is plain navy. Ribbed wool models have elocks in bright colors and the stook- ings themselves are aso fairly high in color. The gilk and weol hose seem to have the advantage over the wopl, more varia- tions of them and greater numbers be- ing shown. <5 GIRL’S TWEED SUITS Tweed in heathe rand various cther mixtures has been found desirable mate- rial for dresses and suits for girls of 6 to 10 and 12 years. The dresses are often trimmed with pipings of aopliqued motifs of brightcolored broadeloih. Vestep ocol- iar and ‘cuffs of the plain materfal in vivid tcnes complete the little twe-itece suits, LAUNDRY HINTS Turn silk gloves wrong side out before washing, To make a faded cotton or linen gar- ment white it should be washed in boil- ing cream of tartar water, allowing a teaspoon of the powder to & quart <f water. Garments wrung very dry before starching will be etiffer than wetter ope. Stiff-bosomed shirts should not be put in stargh too far down mor pleated bec- soms too stiff, etso they will bunch up in wear, look clunisy and feel uncomfor- table. If a shirt is starched too far down the lower gart may be moistened enough to render it pliable. Washington blankets is easily and wel! done in this way: Pour into a b half a pint of household ammonia; ocver im- mediately with lukewarm water. This sends the fumes through the blanket and loosens ‘the dirt. Stir the blanket with o stie kuntil the dirt is in the water Rinse in a tub of clear water, the same temperature as the first. Run lighfy through the wringer and hang out to ary, TAILORED FROCKS Openwork is featured in many of the season’s goodlooking tailored frocks, n matter what the fabric. Fine chiffon vei- vet is treated in thix manner when the velvet forms the major portion of the frock, with underslip in silk in contrast- ing color. Fine firm wool fabrics also lend them- selves to the openwork or eutwork ef- fect. One smart dress of navy broadeleth, with openfork panels down each front. Was WOrn over a white erepe de chine 6lp. The flared siceves of a little mor than fi"!.mw length were made transpare with the eut work, and a full underslecye of the white fabrie was finished with nar- TOw navy euff, The vogue for fabric and eolor oombi- nations makes the alteratlon of a last season tallored freck especially easy. One woman who had a sihover navy tricotine that was narrow as to skirt, simply slash €d this dress from top fo hottom, aqu ed it with a black satin skirt and a it tle vestee of Paislay flowered worsted and turned it into a ged looking dress of the redingote tyye, SMALL CHILD'S COAT An exceptionally levely coat for a ea old child was made of gray chiffn et. A dees-smocked yoke reaghed al- most to the waist, and esliar and euffs were of squirrei, Another smart little eoa was of pale vellow chinchilla finished with a collar of beaver. INSIDE OF GLOVE New gloves show cowred kid linings There are white gloves lined with tan or lavender. There are tan gloves lined with brown and grap ones imed with the Often the colored lining is turnea hack in the form of a cuff over the stitch- ed back of the glo hlac, CHOCOLATE ALMONDS Blanch Jordan almonds, dry them be- tween towels, then strew over a baking sheeting and place ‘them in a medium hot oven nuntil deliedately browned. Wh cold | dip one a time into melted ehocolate, Drop them on a clean baking sheet to harden CONCERNING WOMEN, Brewton, Ga., has a woman maver and five women members of the hoard of al- dermen. A Mrs. Janson is the first Englich woman motoreyelist to accomplish a 1,000 | mile non-stop ride. Holiand has doubled the annual allow- ance of Queen Wilhelmina on the ground that it is necessary for her to live in greater state when reeejving the heads o’ | foreign governments. The mycological department of the famous Kew Gardens is in charge of a woman, Miss Wakefleld, who in the course of her work has examined and named fungi frevn all over the .worid and has made some valuable discoveries in relation to plant diseases. WHITEWASH. A few drops of hot vinegar wi gdim- solve the most obstinate whitewash spots. GOOD DUSTER. A clean piece of chamois wrung out of water is the best duster for plush or vel. vet furniture. RECIPES, Cranberry Pudding: One-half cup of butter, one and one-half cups sugar, three eggs, three and one-half cups flour. one and one-half tablespoons baking powder, one-half cup milk, one and one- half cups cranberries. Cream the short- ening, add the sugar gradually and esgs well beaten. Mix and sift the dAry in- gredients and alternately add with milk to first mixture, Stir In berries that have heen washed and sorted. Turn into buttered mold, cover and steam three hours. Turn on platter. Decorate with holly. Serve with thin cream, sweeten- ed and flavered with nutmeg, Marshmallow Cake: One-half cup of butter, one and one-half cups sugar, one- half cup mik. two and one-fourth cups flour, one-fourth teaspoon cream of tar- tar, one-elghth teaspoon salt, one tea- spoon vanilla, two and one-half tea- spoons baking powder. Cream the short- ening, add the sugar gradually. Mix and sift the dry ingredients (flour, hak- ing powder, cream of tartar and salt). Add them altsrnately with the milk (o cream mixture. Lastly add the stiff- beaten ezz Whites and the flavoring. Bake in Individual layer cake pans In a moderate oven and put the lavers te- Zether with marshmallow frosting and iee with French cream frosting. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Cepyrighted 1921 Hands of Fmetion The balance of the emotional o the indtvidual, nature s contrasted with the To Gain Weight Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight te thin felks and rekindle ambition in tired-out people, land the ik r— 1 THE NEW YEAR CLEARANCE SALE Continues All This Week Just prior to our inventory, and in preparation for the coming Spring season, a general clean-up is in order, and is our invariable custom. offerings are so please. colder son, mental processes, suph as rea- memory, the instinet of caution are revealed in many way Head shaies, as explained in previous will tell yom much, when the dimensions are considered and local areas of development of ly every part of the body has something to add or detract from your stimation <f this balance in an adi- ual. A curved hack, for instance, in- dicates emgtional nature, and a str does not. Small feet indicate 3 feet do mot. Small feet indicate it. hips indicate it, Small ones do not. Hands are unusually important inc ions. The hot hand has its indica- ti'ns of Impulsiveness and strong e i s distinet from the cold hand. e the conically shaped hand not so long as to he classed tic hand. also denotes the 41 toward weak: o while a “=n' thumb betrays a tenden aracter. emoticnal nature. Famous Trials MEDAD McKAY The grad eliminationf of s tion has had its effeet in eriminal trials, and frequently the neighbors had to in- tencose to prevent him from inflicting se- vere punishment upon Mrs. MeKay, At iength the wife was attacked b; and stra ady which soon te:minat ed fataily. Many cirenmstances connect- ed with her death cansed the people in the neighbrthood to beliave that it re- sulted from poison administered by the husband, So strong was after the funeral a sudden M this_belie? that soon MeKay was arrested, the wife’'s hody exhumed, the contents | »{ her stomach subjectrd to & chemical anaivsis, ‘and arsenic des?veend At the corover's imquest an event of thrillin interest oecurred, whica in the minds | of many eonfirmel ‘he be.lof n thy cuilt | 6f the accused aad nperaiel u ast him in his trial, McKay all net feny that his wife dled from tae effacra of pol- =5, but he insisied *haz he had no com- nhefry whatever in the act f a-bninister inz it to her. Sh. had far vears been at variance with one of her sisters, w ed near, and MeKav ace :s»1 “his oman f the murder of his wife. McKay had read of the Bload. “Death Toneh or the Ordeal of Thia ordeal cri- sinated in the bellef thai 'f a person puil {y of murder tone e necic +f the vie- | tim with the index finzer of the icft hand, bleod will flow froin the place where the finger resty, in evidenca =f guilt. This test McKay uromosed shculd be tried at the Inquest Ly his sister in law | alleging that it wouil deeile why was | the guilty party; hut she declined. I then insisted on trytnz it himseif. The coroner gave s consant, and in Cuticura Soap ——Is Ideal for— The Complexion AR G e aive Dep . Wit "THE WORLD ALMANAC | Is mow en sale, and every home should To make this a successful sale event, we cut the prices of standard merchandise — the kind of dry goods and clothing that you always buy—and the You should buy now, during the continuance of this sale. Buy winter goods for present use. Buy spring goods for the future, and buy them all at a decided saving of money. Every Department Has Its Bargains of h's wife and placed hin finger on attractive that they cannot fail to ‘ the presence of the multitude, ‘he sSu vected man approacned the dead ko er t, & dark, bloocy <f doom, had faded awa: without the superstiti neck. When he withdrew Seotland Measles. Mr. Editor: ghastly pallor oversiread his face. Those who were pregent and saw the test Da- & aiter this event, McKay was in- | they are siek with les. state, presided. The trial wa @a lonz and care to pr there had heen smallpox others had them, went others’ he suspicious conduct of MeKay he- and during wife's illness was roved. There was also proof introduced the presecuticn tending to show that accused purchased arsenic of a drug- there. right out fat b the when they had those test which cccurred at the coroner's in- d all their.powers in the defense of their CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS Through Trains Daily “Everglades Limited” Lv. Beston 7:30 p.m. Leave Penna.i'erminal, NewY ork, as follows : r %15 am. 3:35 p.m. “Florida Spccial” (Effect. Jan.2) 6:30 p.m. “Coast Line Fla. Mail” 8:45 p.m, Winter Tourists Tickets,at rednced rates, ai- lowing stop- evers, retarn limit May 31, 1922, now on sale. Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroadoftheSouth Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agt. 248 Washington St., Boston, Mass, gullty. When the judgze was about to pro- nounce sentence, the lawyers for the ac- cused a surprise In showing to him that the writ summoning jury failed to hale the seal of the court affixed to it and they claimed that this rendered the proceedings null and vold . The judge decided to suspend the sen tence 6f McKay undl after the determi- nation of the question at a gemeral temm of the Supreme Court. and the prisoned was remanded to jail. The case moved to a Superfor Court, whira It was argued in Albany in 1820, After arguments of surprising ability the verdict against Mc- Kay was set aside. Chief Justice Spen cer sustaiped the position assumed by the counsel for the defense, and directed & new trlal. On the 20th of October, 1820 McKay was again brough to trial. A ¥ long and tedious e-mtest, acuitted upon grounds almost as groviden- tial as those whieh saved him o the first the lavana $) " | BOYS AND GIRLS! JOIN THE CHELSEA BOYS' AND GIRLS’ SAVERS' CLUB SAVE 10 CENTS EACH WEEK EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB BUTTON PRIZE CONTEST—A friend of Boys and Girls has offered Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, $1.00, for the best three papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD HAVE BANK BOOKS AND SAVE MONEY.” Papers to be presented during NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 17—23, AT The Chelsea Savings Bank have a copy. Telephone 1287 and we will reserve one for you SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Vnmien Semare. A JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogswell; Scout Executive, Benton; Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Director, Davis. homes where they did not hav them, and others went into their house n thelr homes whe trial. Before the second iriai, the impres- sion made by the spot of blood, th¢ touch and McKay was that shadowed spot mérked the place where it had rest- | forth his gulit. ed. McKay had resorted to the test of bioad and it pronouncea against nim in tne| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR blood of vietim. In an imstant a 1 saw a letter in Thurs- ame equally avcited and the “ordeal of | 42¥’s Bulletin about the Scotland measlet bicod” ran like wildfire throughaut tae |and am surprised it is not any us¢ country, i to put measles cards on the houses where d for murder, and in June 1826 his | gent person would know, had the first ace at Angelica, Am- | cases been quarantined and kept in, oth- then chief justice of the | €rs Would not have been exposed. Defi ance of health laws of the state of Con- tedious one disclosing ene of the most | necticut is shown in that letter. I my wonderful escapes from the gallows on | Self went into two public piaces where T record. The whole science of toxieolegy | afterward learned there were cases of pertaining to arsenious acid, or white ar- | measies in the houses and no money tional, artis generous was examined. As McKay was|would have hired me to go inside elther and sympathetic character. Thds hand is ed with killing his wife by this |house had Iknowa it, as there were smal shorter and brrader than the idealist n_all the phenomena attending its | children at my home at the time, and 1 hand. Tt is smooth with slizhtly tapering | operation on the human system werg in- | know measles can be taken in the clothee fingers. with the nails omived. It ai- buired into, leading to many interesti to grown-ups that have not had them. 1 so naturally a soft, thopgh firm hand. |medico lezal questions. Learned and ex- | did not see the sick ones and I know the stiff, resistant thumb in this tvpe of |perienced professors of chemistry wers | ones that took care of them used as much hand indicates firmness and ene examined and cross examined vent anyone taking them as if But o . gist in a neighhering village a short time | had not had them. _Instead of the heaitk previous to the lliness of his wife. The | officer closing the school at the @irst people proposed to give in evidenc> the | cases, he let it keep until practically ail conduct of the prisoner, and the blood | Were exposed. Regarding the scarlet fever case alse quest: but this was ruled out by Judge | mentioned in the letter, if any untrue Spencer. things about if, I was one of many whe The attorneys for the acoused exert- | the grandfather told what was writtes in the letter. and no longer does the “ordeal of client. The blood spot on the neck of the LUCY H. TOCKER figure in murder cases as it did at deceased had iprejudiced the community | Seotland, Jan. 13, 1922. early peri of the past century. In 1320 |Strongly against the prisoner. This, joined | When Medad McKay accused of mur- | With 1if® other circumstantial evidenee | derine his wife at Burns, in Allegany | Against him, rendered the defenss appar- o | count Y., a test was made of this |ently désperate. | i at the suggestion of the prison- | After an able and lucid chanrge from - the judge the case was gi to the ju McKay and his wife had mot lived on |Tors, who, after several hours' ence. the best of terms for a number of years, | returned into court with a verdiet of