Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 4

ously considered, he has taken the one and only view of the matter that ought to be expected, That he would make a strong vote getting candidate should his name come up at election time might well be appreciated, but could not fail to arise in his mind the pogition in which he would be regarded as placing his organization, through his position in which it would be readily un- derstood he had gained political recogni- tlon. 4 Perhaps he has not actually been put to the test of having his name seriously considered for the uppointmnet, but he has nevertheless done what would be ex- pected of him. By not waiting for an actual offer af the appointment but tak- ing steps to indicate his position the mo- ment that rumor had come to his gtten- tlon regarding the use of his name clear- 1y discloses his attitude fully in keep- ing with what was to be expected. It serves to emphasize anew the fact that has been repeatedly stated that the American Legion is not engaged in the political game. &isrwich Bulletin | umd Goufict 126 YEARS OLD Printed every dey fn the yeer except, Sunday, Subscription price 13 & Week: Gfc & month: §6.00 * ez Botered st the Pesteffice st Norwich, Comm, o weeond-claes matter. ‘ Tetephone Caffe. jotin Job Reom, 33-. Wilimentle Offiee, 33 Churh St. Telephens MEMBER OF THE ASBOCIATED PRESS, Prow B exchmindy entitid to the use for republiest all news despateh- & credited to it or mot otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published heratn. All rights of repmblication of wpeelal des- atches Dereln are aiso reserved. —_— DAWES’ GREAT WORK. Good judgment actuated President Harding when he named General Dawes as director of the budget. That at least was the sentiment of the country at the time and it has been repeatedly substan- tlated. The country has looked on with Interest and approval at the excellent progress that has been made by the bud- get commissioner in putting into effect the new system. That it has not been!| acquainted with all the obstacles that he has encountered is to be anticipated. That he has had a hard tussle can best be appreciated by those who have been In close touch with government bureaus and departments. It is well known, however, that it is easier to bring about biz expenditures of government money thap it is to try to check it and intro- duce economy and better business ad- ministration. Some idea of what the director of the budget has encountered can be gathered from the talk which he gave to govern- ment officlals, high and low, the past wedk, when he showed the trouble en- countered in endeavoring to get a guan- tity of army shirts used by the marines which meant a saving of $24,000, but which would not have been done except for his insistence because of a slight dif- ference in the shade of the material the shirts were made of. | This idea of failing to do things in the way that a corporation or business house was again well illustrated by his broom story where the navy Insisted upon or- dering a certain specified kind of u broom when it could have had 350,000 brooms, which didn’t quite meet the spe- cifications but swept just as well for nothing. Waste through a fallure to make the best possible use of material avallable is one of the expensive features of federal government. It is one of the instances of adhering to the bureaucratic red tape regardless of what the cost may be and it is to the credit of President| Harding that he has named a man of the ability and determination of Direc- tor Dawes to put the budget system into operation and put an end to the waste- ful acts in various departments. It probably doesn’t please those who are being criticized or those who have long been engaged in following out such ex- travagant policies but it is making a de- cided hit with the country. CCULAMON WEEK ENDING FEB. 4h, 1922 11,745 VIOLATION AND LAX ENFOBCE- MENT, Whether or not there is any semblance between the conditions at the Knicker- bocker theater at the time of its con- struction and those which are being dis- closed at the inquiry concerning the n theater which collapsed while under construction will be reveal- me, but from the testimony which has been taken regarding the latter there ed sufficient reasons why happen ed in it the Brooklyn - taken as zn example, ot There the desire of the n cheap construction accomplishment of the gh failure to comply with re- quirements set forth by the building de- part of the clty, and through what n to be a fallure on the part to see that they were only en- s shown by the testimony of aminer that 21 corrections were e plans for the theater as sub- the building department it Is ndicated that there would have been in Dprobab! no collapse had there been compliance with those requirements, ears that the original plans the construction of the - recommenged re not incorporated and it was lowing out such unapproved ng went down. mitted al iy the building department’s re- that it was not deemed nec- o ‘pay any att to them to actually building t s it testified, under "the old plans Thus it appears of the building d=- was simply a matter of form. If saw fit he could abide by the ile he could also dis- away with it so ened. In this in- ing banpen and as the that it nly indicates the weakness that exists in the enforcement ding regulation same thing ex ntion came was rence. a ng approvai partment the bu NTS AND AUTOS. President Hibben of Prince- erested in the out come of the letter which he has addre: ed to parents of undergraduates in which he advises them not to provide their sons In college with automobiles to be used as playthings. The letter is likely to bs regarded iri the true spirit that it is sent Na rally ton is bound to he star of in that eity. Pos- sted in Washing- Certainly enough has happened to|bPY many parents. Whether it will be by sause other communities to gee how such | Olhers remains to be seen. President S Hibben is unquestionably acting for the own circles. 3 £00d of the undergraduates. He is desir- ous that their attenion should be given to the objects for which they are in col- lege, or at t for which they are sup- posed to he there, and it is readily un- derstood how the students with machines at their disposal purely for purposes of Pleasure can use them for blocking those very objects not only for themselves but AN CARS, developed w that the in various transportation and the public have much to kful for to the inventor of the trolley cars, They aroused bit- sition when they were first in- 1 there are those who haven's shanged their mind, but they have been | fT Others Who may be attracted by the | taé ation of trolley roads, permit-|Car and the compapionship, 2 service to patrons who might other.| JUst how much the conditions ditfer in | wise kave been denied it and while be-|the various educational institutions is not | Ing operated with a greater degree of| ndicated except that Dr. Angell at Yale | safety to the publie are doing much to|d€clares that while the auto owning stu- | wn the rate bf fare. While permission is being sought to operate one-man cars on eight lines In Providence. the right to change over some of the double truck cars into one- dents are decidedly in the minority doesn't believe they have abused their privileges. Perhaps it will require more than a letter from_ President Hibben to convince some of the parents of Prince- he man cars Is also des'ved. This is in|ton students that they have abused priv- keeping with what is being dome In|!leEes or that it wuold be better for them | many communities and it is Interesting| Ot to have autos as playthings, but to note that one of the reasons why the Fastern Massachusetts street rallway is able to show a surplus last year where had a biz deficit the year before is one-man cars were introduced on 96 per cent. of the trackage. This cut ex- penses and made a fare reduction pos- sible. As to the safety of the one-man cars In comparison with the two-man cars Stone & Webster has kept a record In 13 companies with the result that it Is shown that With one-man cars operated simost five million miles further than the two-man cars the accidents were but 3.8 per 10,000 car miles for the one-man cars to 5.76 for the two-man cars. Like- | wise the total number of accldents was less, the cost of the accidents was less, the number of accidents with important injuries was 512 for the one-mar cars to 805 for the two-man cars while the difference was even greater in connec- tion with trivial accidents in favor of the one-man typs of cars. With such cars being operated at less sost, both as to wages and cost of power and greater safety being assured the public while efficlency in the service is being maintained and the fare redue- tions hastened the public as well as the operating companies has reason to wel- gome the chanpe. there can be little quesion but what the automobile can be used for purposes that conflict serfously with college training and that is apparently the point which the Princeton president is endeavoring to emphasize. Inasmuch’' as he believes it Is needed it is well that he should en- deavor to check a bad practice. th EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Few grievances éver perish for want of an| airing. Though we are not out of the woods, the weatherman has been kind to the Immediate vicinity thus far this winter. Probably Ford will insist on breaking his contract to take the Muscle Shoals plant if by any chance Senator Newber- ry ghould vote in favor of it. A blue caterpillar has just been &is- covered. But wait until they begin to use them for hat decorations and all the new shades will be obtainable. The internal revenue office ism’t re- porting any rush of business because of efforts on the part of income tax payers to get their payments in early. KEEPING OUT OF POLITICS. It dosen’t appear just whers the ad- vocacy of Commander MacNider of the American Legion as the successor to Sen- ator Kenyon in the senate originated, ex- cept that being from Iowa and promi- pently in the public eye at the present time because of his position he was re- od a3 a2 man who could fill the posi- satisfactorily. Possibly it was thought that he would be the better plaged for the advancement of such leg- islation as the Leglon Is urging. S0 far as the qualifications of MacN1- ger @re concerned there is po reasou tp Delleve but what he would give Towa and the nation econscientious representation ip the upper house of congress. No ong will doubt but what he would measare WP far better than same who have been &locted to that body, but he will never- theless be applauded for hastening to de- ¢lare that he is not in politics, that the organization he heads Ig not and that he tould not permit his name to be comsid- ¥red for the vacaney. Federal legislation will Indicats to those lynching states that there is in- sistence beyond the authorities of their own states demanding law and order. Not only are they askirng this country to cancel the debts Europe owes it, but there are many countries seeking to bor- Tow faster than we are willing to lend. Certainly February lsn't giving any reagong for public fault finding. It may bave mystified thoss who rely on the groundhog theory, but results are what gount, Emma Goldman as Sweden usks Gold- man and Berkman to leave, sbout the size of it, but why complain? ‘Whese fault is it? 5 As long as those who behead criminaly those to be executed will furnish the In. there | ing’ it to get the jhic: lor combinations as well as floss on other! “No gountry seems to want us’ says|tuP down with warm, soapy wa That is|® in Germany claim a good job cannot be|eled a neu 3 done Without more pay It is possible that | Each spot, as it is washed should be SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE t a lemon slightly before squeez- It fi.;u rod Hy nearly twice as much. Bef si 3 the por off ana Eive thy caks fime end. It will last twice as long. New tan shoes g:,euld always: polished before wearl A;yt:::‘g will then affect only the sur ail t unsla e plac- oAl A Tl R 5 sirings from ruaz?x’:;. The full stre foo 15 obtain when the crushed as fine as graunlal s are sugar. varnished Hot water should not be used on a | floor. Cut up three cooked sausages, add to one and o;ey:l;_;l! ’c:?fll'if &“:fi d hominy. Cool in grea: pen, glice, dip in flour and brown. If the down or feathers begin to work through a cushion top iron the wrong side of the cover with an iro which has been rubbed with whi wax . : ness ai h and flayor g‘f got- WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN wear either kid or kanvas gloves rath- er than rubber ones, beca: the metal. n tarnishes gy Tebhpc VENTILATION People can live without food for days and without water for hours, but without air—only a few be| {8 Teadily agen thert that th 3} of prime pynls f per ed agat }My;"' from goo it m through the wind ble to ki re cons! 1;‘3’0? building does not insure ,m'vgnm_ltlon. The most important eatures of ventil e proper degr ich the wpoq'g'-g:kflgo health can find. Of course, a strong draff direct- nst some exposéd part of the causing a local chill for any h of time, 1 naturally yndesira- . But the ordinary draft resulting ventilation is healthful. The sort of ventilation mh;ut;@ It air sup- importance. ion of the pro- re motion, cool- of humid- re unreasonably afraid n er drafts. A gentle t fiiends is usually to be It is advisa- p the windows open almost always In summer and often In winter. or toast. Add a little onion and g’m‘d%‘l‘” to the ‘"”!:‘ g S 5 WHITE CAULIFLOWEE. 2 utter melt on it when you fl‘r’! put It on to boil. s You RECIPES, > Fruit Pudding: Molsten two cups of bread ‘crumbs with one-halt cup of melted butter. Butter a haking dish and cover the hottom with this mixture, add a layer of stewed ‘and sweetened apri- cots or eranberries and a few seeded raisins, also a little grated lemon peel and sugar. Alternate In lavers until the dish is full, having crumbs for the top layer. Cover and bake for halt an hour. Serve hot with hard sauce. Baked Apple Dumplings: Make a rich biscult dough, roll tmnp azid"cnl' into triangles. Prepare tart cooking apples by paring, coring and quartering. Place them on the crust, dust thickly with clnnamon and sugar and fold the crust about them, patting them Into balls. Lay in a buttered pan, pour a little water about them, dust the tops with cinna. mon and sugar and place a plece of but. ter on each Aumpling. Baké about half an hour. Serve with sweetened cream. 1 \ Before baking potatoes let them stand in hot water' f fftt?ex:l minutes and they, will Tequire only half the time *for ‘baking and be more mealy and palatable. . If dishes cannot be washed immedi- ately after using, pour a little boiling water over them, and when you are ready to wash them the will much easier. > A dash of dslicate perfume may be added as the final touch to the toi- lette. Care must be taken that it is not too strong, for nothing is more disagreeable to the rest of the world. Flour that has been allowed to get damp invariably makes heavy cakes and puddings. It should always be kept in the driest place, and far making cakes should be slightly warmed be- fore using. . WHEN USING ELECTRICITY Be careful never to turn on or off electricity while standing on a wet or even damp floor. There is danger of the current passing through the body. This is particularly applicable where wWater is often spilled, as in a bathreom, kitchen or laundry. WHEN BUYING RUGS In selecting the proper designs in rugs one is guided by the size of the room and its furnishings. Deep com- plicated "horders may be safely used on the carpet of any large room, par- ticularly in rooms magnificently fur- nished, but should be avoided in small rooms, for they not only make the room seem smaller but 'k the rst- ful effect. 2 CRACKS IN FURNITURE Unsightly cracks in furniturg may be filled in with beeswax. First soften the wax until it ig of the consistency of putty, then press it firmly and smooth- ly into the cracks with a thin steel knife. Sandpaper ‘over the surrounding wood and work the dust into the bees wax. This giveg a wood finish or col- or and when the furniture is varnished. the cracks will have disappeared. - Beeswax is better than putty, for putty soon dries, crumbles “and falls out, while the wax will rémain for an indefinite length of time without change. DICTATES OF FASHION Cornflower blue crepes are not only shown for spring but at present are extensively worn. Drop earrings of jade and jet alone or in combination are worn for street wear, and earrings of all types at night. Chains of many kinds are wound around the arms these days instead of being worn around the throat. A craze for heirloom and all antigue Jjewelry is apparent. Satin hats, particularly the highly polished satins, are beginning to ap- pear. 7 Colored umbrellas outnumber black ones and purple seems "the favorite color. Paisley bands continue to trim black and other crepes and Paisley blouses and hats continue to be worn by smart women. A little of everything, but no over- doing of any one thing enters into the trimming schemes for spring apparel. Yarn embroideries are favored on tweeds; chenile and narrow ribbon, silk velvet filet braid and wood bead cloths, Braids are partial to the newer jac- quard weaves or chromite treatments in color. Buttons are used consevatively, in nearly every instance with new colored buttons matching cloth and trime. Braids applied; two colors of cloth or combined silk and cloth, are picot edged together; grosgrain ribbon and self folds are used in applied or bind- ing form; tiny brass rings or nailhead novelties are other decorations. Suede pockets and wigwam fringes on tweeds; velvet backs to peaked rever collars on topcoats; fur orduve- tyn inlays have also been seen. NEW HAT TRIMMING The new matchstick trimming is used in novel ways; the separate gticks are set close together directly out from the hat lige porcupine quills and these cover cuffs of small upturned shapes. The sticks are used in still another way, for they are threaded through a very narrow straw braid and made into an unusual chain band taht stands out from the hat jtself. Seashells in all. sorts of colors are used in many ways, one large tam being entirely covered in strands of heavy floss, at the end of each strand a seashell in the same color weighing it down. Sets are shown which show an allover visco cloth used for a toque with motifs of contrasting’ colors straw and bugles as the trimming, and the very wide scarf of taffeta, with the traw motifs on the ends. Another set also of the allover visca cloth has a scarf of crepe that is interesting for the fact that on one end it is shirred into a peasant cuff, through which the hand is placed to give the effect of a sieeve. Parrots of all colors are used, black and white and brown and red: many little lovebirds in brilliant colors and making use of the new French idea, cow. | Evansville, Tnd., is the latest city to ~ Whenever practicable, hav gflt’i:‘:‘ the roor 088-cul nt of alr 44 Window boards, simple means for letting air in Quring the winte: one should entrance for fresh air and an salte air at opposite sides of Where there cannot be a er e established by | gp,enlng 2 window both at top and bot- om. de- flecting it upward so that the air will reach the breathing zone withoutchill- ot sue feet, are excellent. For the lack simple thin; most people go through an entire winter without rais- ing 4" window. en it is necessary to be saving of gas or coal, a partial substitute for electric fan. ventilation can be secured through an The importance of coolness of air is almost as little appreciated as the im- portance of motion of air. Most people in winter, .enervate themselves by heat, especially The tgmpemmr? of living rooms and da ‘work rooms shou! never go above 70 degrees and for young people and those who bave not lost largely in vigor, a temperature of 5 to 10 degrees lower ficieney., advantage. This or open pots. In very cold supply is preferable. Heat is depressing. It lowers both mental and muscular ef- In the cold season, indoor air is of- ten too dry and may be moistened to may be done to some exteént by heating water in large pens dry weather, the air of an ordinary medium-sized house requires the addition of not less than ten gallons of maisture every 24 hours and sometimes much more. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Salt in the bottom of the shoes in winter will help the circulation and prevent the feet from getting cold. This precaution is common and effective amqng Maine woodsmen. " Don’t allow many visitors in the sick room at one time. Three a day, one at a time is sufficient. Any orders from the attending physician on the exclusion of visitors should be implic- itely obeyed. Highly seasoned foods must be bar- red from the convalescent's diet. No- thing can so upset the stomach as strongly spiced dishes, and they should find no place on the invalid's tray. Even salt must be used in greater moderation for the sick than for the well. Some physicians bar it altogeth- er. Sugar must be replaced by sacchar- ine in certain forms of illness. Youll find the cuticle acts better after a bran bath. It will be soft and won't hurt the least little bit when you 'shove it back to make the pretty little half moons youre so proud of. And dont let the white spos worry you and to do away with them because usually they’re made by little pockets of alr forming under the naile and arent a blemish that you .can help. TO KEEP HANDS SOFT This lotion is excellent for regular use to keep the hands soft and white: Tragacanth shavings, 80 grains Glycerin, 6 teaspoonfuls. Boric acld powder, 1-2 ounce. Oil of rosemary, 3 drops. » Rain water or distilled water, 1 pt. Slowly boil all except the rosemary, stirring frequently until the tragacanth is entirely dissolved. Water must be added from time to time to make up for evaporation, and prolonged boiling is necessary. When cool add the rose- mary and enough water to fill a pint bottle. Rub half a teaspoonful into the hands two or three times a day, after washing the hands and before they : quite dry. his lotion correctly made should be a clear jelly thin enough to pour. FRUIT IN GELATIN When gelatin has been dissolved and become cold, fruit and nutmeats can be placed in it in layers or rows, or arranged in fanciful shapes. Pour a little of the gelatin in the mold, set in a cold place, and when hardened arrange on it the fresh or canned fruit or the nutmeats chosen for the des- sert. Add just enough cold gelatin to hold the fruit in place and let it hard- en. Then pour on the rest of the gela- tin, or add more layers of fruit in the same manner as the first one. SUIT FOR YOUTHFUL ‘When gelatin The three-piece sult or dress with matching coat younger woman or school girl in the| is developed for the form of a simple little sports dress accompanied by a coat in keeping with the lines of the dress, usually equipp- ed with pockets and a belt, and em- ploying such fabrics as velvet, velvet- een, corduroy, heavy knitted wool fab- rics and tweed. Tweed is exceedingly popular at the present time. ~ EFFICIENCY It is & convenlence when making pre- serves after they are put away in a j closet, to make a list of what you have and fasten it on the closet door with 2 pencil attached; then when you take a jar out cross it off. CONCERNING WOMEN. Literary women are plentiful in Mos- hats are covered in tiny birds that{®Ppointe a woman ‘“cop.” need great quantities on one hat. CLEANING HINTS To clean a whits knit sweater or shawl put it into a flour bak contain- ing "equal p&m of flour ‘&:fl: and shake well. No washing will be requir- ed after this process. For cleanjnf gnamel bathtubs and the like rug with a cloth saturated with kerosene upon which bas been spread 2 layer of salt. Afterward rin,;ze the er. Use one-half cup of kerosene ol in pailful of water to wash your windo; sashes and fl%l‘: Wl:b ‘glass with il’- -monia and ‘water. ‘s0a, “If ‘the white turniture is e eled it ldbe:lgfi' 2 littl a time wi:l):m" 508 'Imfif'it 1s :n 3 p should be us thoroughly dried. ipg. yomen. Holland has the worl few women French courts. to Salyation Arm; e~ More than 13 per cent. of all the peo- ple gainfully emploved in Kansas are More fhan 10000 Brithh W have ms‘mrgc ‘:wwf?mm y‘“:g; GQOD TO EAT. One out of every three women and girls in Massachusetts work for a liv- girl apothecaries Whose ‘shops are the most attractive In Mile. Helen Miropolsky is one of the lawyers practicing In the New Zealand girls go in for thletics 2 wide extent, the main brapches of sport beipg Rugby football, temnis, BPlf 38 Bockey. ° is marinated e ———————— INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW h—-# Alowable Deductions Deductions from gross income I com- puting net income, upon which the tax Is assessed, are more liberal under the Tevenue act of 1921 than were provided by the revenue act of 1918. AN the ordinary and necessary expans- es mald or incurred in carrying om any trade, business, profession, or wvocation are atlowable deductions. Typical ex- penses of a mercantfle establishments are amounts bafd for advertising, hire of celrks amd other employes, renmt, light heat and water, tclephone, Insurance, de- livery exmenses the dost of overating de- livery wagons and motor trucks and in- repairs cidental to such wehicles. The iring business in- . TAW imare-ials, supplies, re- nower, selling milar charges. n—lawyer. d or, ete.—may n$ the cost of supplics usat by & practice, expenses paid ths an- cration and repair of an automobile usei in making professional calls. dues to pro- fessional socleties, subscriptions to 1zo- fessional journa's office rent. the expens: of fuel, light, water and telo hone usel in such offices, and the hire of assistents. Farmers’ Deductions The farmer may deduct all amounts ru® ‘Supeaaiey ‘woponposd o\ uwj pred marketing of crops, ineluding labor, cost of seed and fertiMtzer used, cost of minor repairs to farm buildings (other than awelling). fences and maeninery and small tools usedfin the course of the year. Trave ing exvenses. when the trip it solely on business, inchidirg the entire amount spemt for meals and lodging white away from home are formerly de-, ductible. Formerly expenses for meals and Yodging were deductible only to the amount In excess of such expenses whcn at home. Claims for deductions for articles more or less permanent In character. or for permanent Improvements of property are not allowable. In the case of a business man, they incude claims for the erection tion the cest of a new threshing machine of a new building or the installation oI maehin farmer claims as a dad or trarlcr. fyih 2| iothons a2 o pressly “disallowed by the revenue act of 1921 and are 2o¥ to be Investments of cabital. Decuictions for business expenses muet haive certain qualities 4o be aljowsd. They must rélate to a business. ‘trade, profes- sion or vocatfon “carrled on” by the ta- payer, in which he has Invested time or money for the purposs of a livalliosd o- profit. A single transactelon or a series of isolated transactions do mot crdinariy constitute trade or business. A business is belng carried on by a taxpayer even if all of its activities are conducted by em- ployees. A taxpayer may conduct more than one business or trade and claim the business ex(ense of each provided he de- votes sufficient time and attention to cach Salary Allowance The aet provides for the deduetion of “reasonable allowance for salaries or other compensation for personad services actually’ rendered” Such daims to be allowed must conform closely to the wording of the statute. The test of de- ility 1s wheather the amounts raid are reasonab’e, and whether they are in fact, purely for personal services. Reas- onable compensition is held by the buresu of internal revenue to mean only such amounts as would ordinarily be paid for Itke services by like enterprises in like circumstances. Bonuses to empbloyces may be dedncted by the employer when such payments are made n good falth and as additional com- pensation for services actually renderel provided that when added to the stipulat- #d salaries the total does not exceed 2 “reasonable compensation for such ser- vices” Such bonuses must be included in the returns of the recipienk. Gifts to employes, which do not have in them the element of compensation, may not be de- ducted by the emisloyer. and need not be included in the return of the reciplent. efitdbyl-uulaprie th th th FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF REBELS OF 1745 The famous battle of Culloden, which was fought in Scotland on April 16, 1745, brought to the vanquished not on- ly the disaster of war but many of the leaders in this decisive engagement were captured and placed on trial and are known in history as the Rebels of 1745. The first of the eminent Scotch- men to be apprehended were the Earls of Kilmarnock and Cromartie, and Lord Balmerino. Lord Lovat was afterward taken, on a charge of having given ad- vice and assistance to the Pretender. It was not until the month of July the following year that Kilmarnock, Cromartie and Balmerino were brought up to answer for their treasons before minster Hall. The two former pleaded the House of Peers assembled at West- guilty, but Lord Balmerino pleaded not guilty, on which he was put on trial Throfgi Chest ; Pains 3 and convicted on the fullest evidence. ‘When the unfortunate noblemen 2 brough Up'to receive sentenice, the two ho had pleaded guilty most humbly &tfiq' to use their influ- ence the King in their favor, but Balmerino scorned to ask such a vor and smiled at his approaching Great interest being exerted fo save the earls, it was hinted to Balmerino that his" friends ought to exert them- selves in his behalf; to which, with great magnanimity he replied: “T very indifferent about my fate, bu had the two noble lords been my friends they would have squeezed my name in among thei The Countess of Cromartie, who had a very large family, was incessant in her application for the pardon of her husband. She secured an introduction to the Princess of Wales and attended by her children in mourning she urged her suit in the most suppliant terms. As the Princess had at the time several children such an argument could fall to move, and a pardon was grant- ed to Cromartie. 5 Orders being given for the execi- tion of the Lords Kilmarnock and Bal merino on the 18th of August, 1746, a scaffold was erected on Tower Hill and while the sheriffs went to the Tower lo] the coffins were placd on the scaffold, | standing or sitting, they seem to plant : demand the bodies of the devoted vic-|themselves surely and solidly. You've tims to public justice. When they were|met lots of them. You may not have brought out of the Tower, Kilmarnock | noticed that it was their deifberateness sald, “God save King George,” but Bal- | which gave you that impression, but merino, still true to ‘his former prin-|you are conscious of an impression ciples exclaimed: *“God save King|of self-confidence and unassumed dig- James.” nity on their part. The way to the place of execution| Incidentally, they're bad people to was lined by soldiers of the foot guards | “monkey with”. They have a babit of and parties of the horse and grenadier | standing “just so much™ quite patient- uards closed the procession to the f: v. But when they strike, they strike al spot, where they had no sooner ar- | hard. The trouble is, you can never tell rived than the noblemen were conduct- | how much the “just so much” they ed to different apartments appropri-|will stand for happens to be. ate to the purpose of their private de- Tomorrow—The Floppers QUICKEST RELIEF FOR EA! COLDS of his having been in an entire state of collapse, while at the execution of Balmerino everyone present wept but himsif. After he had mounted the scaf- fold he approached thne executisner, took the ax from his hand, and having attentively regarded it clapped him on the shoulder as an encouragement not to be fearful in the discharge of his office. Then going to ‘the extremities of the scaffold he inquired for the Colds and catarrh yield iike magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every alr passage and relieves swollen, inflamed mem- branes of nose and throat. Your clog- ged nostrils open right up and you can breathe frgely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miser- able. 3 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a hearse and desired that it might be drawn nearer, which was readily com- little in the nostrils und get instant re- lief. Millions erdorse this remedy plied with. Having thrown his coat, known for more than fifty years. or large div'idepn"r in robustness. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. & ———ALSO MAKERS OF—— and their actions. Whether walking, waistcoat and neckcloth on his coffin, he put on a flanned waistcoat and taking out of his pocket a plaid night- cap, he put it on his head and said: will die like a Scotchman.” Having fitted his neck to the block Balmerino made a few remarks to the executioner and then addressed the spectators as follows: “Perhaps some of you think my behavior too bold, but remember I now declare it is the effect of confidence in God, and a good con- science and I should dissemble if I ex- hibited any signs of fear.” Having placed his head on the black he stretch- ed out his arms and prayed in the following ' words: “O lord, reward my friends, forgive my enemies a»d receive my soul.” Aside from the three Lords men- tioned and Lord Lovat, there were oth- ers included among the Rebels of 1745 who were forced to die for King James, among them were Charles Ratcliffe, a brother of Lord Derwentwater. Col. Francis Townley, Dr. Archibald Cam- eron, as well as a number of less prominent friends of the Scotch. Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon The Picture Tells The Story Ready Mived READ YOUR CHARACTER [ By Digby Phillips, Varnishes, Copyrighted 1931 Qils and Brushes and Metals Strong Self-Control PRESTON BROS. How would you measure the self- control of a man or woman without waiting patiently for circumstances to bring about a practical demonstration of it? Understand, please, that this refers directly to self-discipline, and not to such things as nerves, strength of character, forcefulness of will and the like, thought these others are all more or less involvd. The man or woman of complete self- control may or may not have “nerves If they have them, quite naturally they are not in the habit of letting them break loose—or you couldn’t call them self-controlled. 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