Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLE] — R R Printed evefy dfy 18 tho year excent Bubscription price 138 & week; 50c & month: $8.00 and Coarier - st fhe Postoifice ¢3 Norwich, Coud,. v matter. . Tetehens Cafls Sullettn Business— Office, ¢80. . Bulletin Edttorial Bulletls Jo! force the laws hé makeés enemlles he doest’t énforse them there are cne-| tha kind i would ‘be ‘crazy about, Mr, “clean up|gap the m ] reseived en-. mies oreated. . . .. 6t Blg -eftorts to will Work to the advantags of his banana business, but he nas had an experiencs in frying le affairs alohg séemis to be a revelation to him, but the most surprising thing in connection with|bet you are right it all ds that he should withdraw-'n thé|tell me about it tace of his difficulties It is evident of found himself running up publie opinion, to deal with pud- freakish llites s term that ne| IR eneyr Agatin grabbing his arm t e e e NG THE STRIKERS. . 1t sesmé to have coms as & surprise Roem, 3% Wilimsatle Offies. 81 Church Bt Telephone Norwich, Wednesday, July 5 '1922. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 1st, 1922 11,626 which nevertheless 1nd promising knows nothing about overboard to sink or swim is nét one that will appeal to many parents. Many times it sucoeeds, but though It should fail but once in a hundred times that would be énotgh to condemn the idea. It is gratifying therefore that cppor- tunity is to Be afforded again this year| lor the youngsters of this elty who want o know how.to swim to learn how un- ler competent instruction. worked out well in the past and there is no reasom to suppose but what With proper supetvision ahd ander known conditions the feaching .of swimming means the giving of instrue- Mons to the young that will be fetalned by them through life and maks them bgfter prepared to take cars of them- sslves in éase of an emergeéncy and pos- ¥bly to render an Invaluable Servies to Sthers less fortunate than themselves. — e THE END OF THE SPECTACULAR. George L. Oles was Wiayor of Youngstown, O., there WHAT SAFETY AND SANITY DO. Marked is the contrast that is once more presented by the Fourth of July aceldent list to that which used to fol- low the celebration of Independence day. Perhaps it would be too much to ex- pect that there would be no ons hurt with so many engaged in the discharge of explosives of one kind and anether, but it s certainly a rellef that there has been such a decided decrease both in the oumber and severity of the injutries. In the days of the reckless celebrator the instances whers exploding eannon resulted in the killing or seriously maim- Ing of boys and men were freqtent. Likewise there were those who suffered the loss of their eyesight and a long list of those who experienced minor injuries kept ths doetors busy. There are those who still manage to make targets of themselves or others but. happlly there Is that recogn'tion of the folly of needlessly risking :ife and Itmd in activitles which can be as thustastically participated in without in- viting the danger. Norwich in common with other cities experiences far less trouble under the safe and sane observance of The campalign in its behalf experlenced opposition for a time but the dem- onstration of its merfts has been so con< vincing &s to become genefally recos- nized and followed. It is far preferable to bs about the day after without band- aged arm or head, to be engaged In the fay’s routine instead of .spending time In the hospital or to be living rather than in the morgue. > The appeal for the safe and sane cele- bration has served t6 check a tendenoy that was getting worse instead of better, and doing s0 without any greater spirit of patriotism being developed. lully recognized that patriotlsm s not measured by.the nolse or the taking of shances, and. the- redustion in -the accl- Ient Mst s certalnly a most welcome . The benefit of the idea Is fully lisclosed every fifth of July. LEARNING TO SWIM. A mervics that should prove of tnes- tmable value in teaching boys to swim Is that which is to be rendered under he suspices of the Y, M. C. A. This s the season of the youngsters. are attracted They are-drawn to the-swimming hole regardless -of ‘warnings. others do and they think they-ican do likewise. Some succéed without much if iny instruction but there are others who fall and In that failure many a young lite is quickly taken It ™ imgortant that each and every- e should know how to swim. Being t and propel yourself Y §s not diffieult. fords the best kind of exeércise and ex- \lirating pleasure. And it is not hard ‘o moquire. But well as it is for averyone lo know how to. take care of himselt !n the water it is quite as important that propar care should surround the. begin- ners, and that they should be taught the rudiments of the art with a view to pre- venting the los§ of life rather than un- fSer thoss conditions which too often pre- Tha Idea of letting a boy who swimming jump aministration he would provide. #as a spectacular campaign, ll kinds of rash promises and had spec- tacular methods of electloneering that fained much nbtoriety for him, and as e election would indicate many votes There was no question but what the voters of Youngstown were cofiseisus of the fact that in the chéico of a ba- tana dealer fhey knew whit fhéy wers And inasmuch as he was eleet- M by their votes, deliberately east, it| wis to be expected that he would get e opportunity to put ifite opeFation the ds and faridles which he advocated, He bad ideas.about spoonifig in the park rice and rums selling, big” municival ex- penses and the serving of the city as an Wicial for mothing. 2 It was last November that Mayor went into offite and alreéady he has ed, although some legal complica- dons may. result since he followed Mis| resignation by an effort to recdll it and slaims to be still holding onto the offica, | fe has come to the conclusion that it ® no place in the mayer's office for an tonest man, that it ig:no place;in the ‘nayor's office #0r ap homest man, that t is a thankiess §6b and even though \¢ has given his salary fo charity and “to reduos the remen’and po-| legal. . to the railroad shopmen that there should e bs any action taken by the railrad labor | Mar e < board. outlawing them. Thsy sectn to| “Oh. eayl” begged the embarrass t' the board was powers fngt Josa ‘a0 tar &s the entorcement of lts de-| Hnt, DIUinE cision regarding the wagée question was concérned and yet it could not fail to have been recoguized that the strike of| verely. \”You know n the shopmen was against the labor board and not against the rairoads. hide ‘'em. the. girl you like won't 10 fRSt it WAE the; deslattion of the{, ol ey ) L glddy creature without much seérise, but a: you. And she'll be terribly-chesrtul and \If, of coursé|iauch a lot” head of thé shopmen on the of the striike that “Our men ing day not now working fér the railroa they are not working for the railroads it 1s quickly realized that they are not under the jurisdiction of the railroad la- ber bodrd. That is virtually what the head of their organization pointed out, and that is what the labor board Is s: ing in other words whén it declares that In. other words s0 far as the labor board and the shopmen are ooncerned those who have gome out on a strike have no standing whatever before the board. " They outlawed them- They have submitted their dif« ferences “with the rallroads to the rail- road labor board to be adjusted, and be- cause they have refused to acocept the decision reached by the majority of’ the board based upon prevailing facts and conditions they have left the employ of the railroads, taken under the authority of the board and left vacancles, those who fill them have been urged to organize and b recognizéd by the board in any contro- versies between themselves they are outlawed. prepated to be The disposi- the day. THE READING WRECK. That there would be an inquiry into the facts surrounding the fast express on|out the Turco-Russian the Philadelphia & Reading road was in- From the reports which have been given lit would appear that the re- eponsibility will not be difficult to estab-| ¢ L =~ lish but there should he a gathéring of | all the facts for the purpose of guarding against anything of the kind, in the fu- well_ag dealing with. those now e “Is shown that the fiyer was switched to the wrong track ‘in mistake for anothér train, the claim .is that this train and the one it was mistaken for were clearly marked had the proper at- unm:L been glven to the designations. met in Chicago Likewise is it maintained that throwing of the switch the engineer of s was warned ¥ down. Whether he actually got the| 15, 1012, It in thke year when the 0 to the water.| may nevar+ be. known. Death has the ‘taking - of impossible and he' cannot ‘tell why le was taking the switch at full speed, oy which was the reason for the train leav- e ing the rails, whem at such a time éven though his train was being sent onto’ine] wrong track he ghould have responded to warning signals and slowed down. t is another instance which has dem- onstrated the benefit of steel cars and it has also emphasized the fact that if the schools. system' had been equipped with _auto- matic train controls the mistake on the part of the towerman and the failure to see, or the disregard.of the warning by the engineer would have been nullified. By the investigations situation should be brought to light. They see what underway this the more clearly EDITORIAL NOTES. There is always a day after for every, —— Mt. Everest seems to have pat up a ‘successful isolation defense. The man on the corner says: You sel- dom encounter these days the man who wants little here below. 7 It is plainly evident that thosec who are operating the rain chinery are not out on a strixe. making ma- The plan has’ Even Mexico seems to have pgotten quicker results with its kidnappers than Illinols has with its ‘savagé murderers. it will “Good weather on how you look upon Fourth ¢f July| On the day after there I8 always sat- isfaction When it can be noted how bene- in many ways & safe and sane elected The weatherman made a valuable eon- Much interest manifested in ‘he kind of! tribution to the fireless Foarth. Hs was| hyper-seatimental lett in sympathy with the.appeal though he may not have seen it. 'The opportunities for swatting are get- ting more humerous and the gieater the exéelition now the less there will be re- quired during dog @ays. He made From time to time it is to be noticed that cars are pelng abused but it is a matter which deesn’t have t> be: refer- red to the humane society. P A ‘When the reds try to coin the faith of the world they Should remember they have a long record of past performance which it will' take.time .to forget. ———— Some people talk themselves into ths owneérship- of an' automoblie by ¢on- stantly repeating as‘they rsad the ad- vertisements, “Ges, I wish I had that Just as was expected the inactioh used in the Herrin affalr is encouragiig cthi mpe jove affairs of ers to undertake demonstrations threat-l many and varied as numerous. When he ening violence unless —— e - The Pennsylvania state- suprene ocourt holds the state tax on anthracite to er, ought not that} «“oh, put you will b ed ' shy young man in some alarm, gazing about a_trifie anxiously, ,*“Why- —I'm not crazy about anybody, really.” A héar you—what does sheé look like?” mnfl' as turther him, she stumbled over a root, to his embarrassment. “Well, I'll deseribs her to you, then, if you won't tell me your- self! The reason I eah do so is that men always like what they aren't. Now, a young -man. “I'm nbt like that at all,| an awfully ordinary “Hush, child!™ she admenished him se- othing whatever about yourself, but the rest of the world does. 'When a man has brains.he can't ingly. ideas.” ble time!” from| them over.” the acquaintance of his testimon: Baton Rouge. o 1872—The German government publithed the law for the expulsion of the the Missouri Pacific day. day. works and in the cour: thémselves they made adore. I love her spoke it to my ears.” she’ll Today’s Anniversaries states represented. 1849—Wwilllam T. Stead, famous journal- ist and editor, born in England. Today’s Birthdays Rousséau to Lady Cecils Hobart. Jean Jacques Rousseau's forms one of the most fomantic episodes in his life, concerning which nothing Was ed for the|ynown untll a few vears ago, when the Of courss it all depends t-|French historian, R. Chantelauze, dis-| eovered in a bookstall, the manuscript of a letter by 'Rousseau, written 1o Lady Ceecile Hobart and dated . 1770, wnen Rousseau was hearly sixty yaars of age. Rousseau appears to have met this lady in England at the tims he was writ- ing his confessions, She hal frst ‘won his affection by her ‘admiration of his of vis tong and he remarksss “Why is % that I have mever felt any other true love but that for the pro- ducts of my own fancy? ' Wherein lies the xeason, Cecile? In these fancied beings dissatisfied with everything else. . For forty years I have carried in my mind the image I with a constarcy, ? ecstacy inexpressible/ ‘I had no hope éf ever meeting her ; had given up the eager search for her, when you appeared before me. It was folly, infatuati like, that Made me surrender for a mo- ment to your &ight; but I could not but say to myself, There she is’ No other woman ever inspired that thought in me. | And stranger still is it that I could hear Yyou speak withotit changing my opinion. What the ideal of my heart thought you amuse “I like the way you laugh” said th shy young man, suddenly and astound- “But I don't like stupid girls!” the shy young man insisted earnestly. that way myself, and can't things to say or anything, and if a girl were stupld, too, we’d have a horrl- “Pen think of “That's another place where you are wrong,” she told him. fully clever and too modest to redlize it. She'll balance that by being sort of nervy and cheeky—you know! for her other. shortcomings sort of gloss “You are aw- It'l make up “I don’t know where you get such pe- asa wel| * [N THE PUBLIC EYE In the effort to prevent the strike of maintenance of way men a decidedly different attitude is being taken by the head of that organization. tion to exhaust every means to avoil a strike and to hear what the labor board has to say fs most commendablé, Wheth- er it willl result in such enlightenment, as the resuit of the strike situation and the government’'s backing of the labor board, that the strike order will bs with- held remains to be seen. tude in that respect, however, is far more benefiefal to all concerned, including the men, than is that of Jewell Search for. a picturesque setting for her next novel has led Lady Dorothy Mills, the beautiful daughter of the Earl of Orford, to make an adventurous-trip to the strorgholds of the cavemen in the North African mountains. is she the first wWhite woman to make these mysterious cave-dwellers, but also she has spent a week as’'a cave-woman, absolutely alone with the natives without white protec- Grable’s atti-|tors. ,Lady Dorsthy inherits her for adventure from her father, who has had a singularly adventurous career. In his youth he served as a midshipman fand as such had many thrilling experi- ences fighting piratés in the South Sea Islands. After leaving the British navy he served in the Ottoman army through- Not only love On - her mothér’s side, Lady Dorothy may be claimed as an American. of Orford was Miss Louise Melissa Cor- bin, a daughter of D. C. Corbin of New / The Countess slow Lost in the Titanic disaster, Aprlllonly information reg: anvthing| 1852—A convention for revising the constitution of Louisiana met at 1883—William H. Elder succeeded to the Roman Catholic ses of Cincinnati. 1918—Ninety-two lives were lost in the sinking of the excursion steamer Columbia, near Peoria. 1920—Hungary limited to 25 per cent ¢ the Jewish students the high Benjamin F. Bush, long president of ratiroad born at Wellsboro, Pa., 62° y‘u ago to- system, Jan Kubelik, one of' the. most\ cele- brated of living violinists, born in Bo- hemia, 42 years ago today. Judah A. Magnes, noted New York rabbi and Jewish scfiolar, born in San Francisco, 45 years ago today. Dwight F. Davis, donor of the famous international’ tennis trophy bearing his name, born in St. Louis, 43 years ago to- Great Men’s Love Letters Jast love it you ‘Whay an exceptionally strange mixture of passion end sentiment was this fa- mous French philosopher. Hls whole life was full of changes of temperament and < ecaentricities and there is Jittle doubt that for the last ten or fifteen years of his life he"was not wholly sane. Rousseau were have| was hardly more than a boy he was sent - |to llve with Madame de Warens, a pret- ty widow of Antécy, with whom he fell in- love—or wag it .the widow who fell pe|in love with hi\x’;; mfldho Was, 100, Weak'| to discourage \her adva v to pre- & i 2‘ TP Warens & ous girl agreed with him. B Lamplight.” “Is she a friend of the shy young man, Lamplight is a I am sure-—but I've anything at all. suall; I know it &nd mnmadx" _ dec] ‘wotaf. mind—and look as mel OU CAN'T RUB - with! liniments. L. suffered ér i her say back for years, I ha uet it -around € liniment it makes the 8o the Well, 1 have maybe that's teason I don't try anything 80 h -aged ‘about myself.” man cried in scan- y should you féel Why, you are n and always havel| & crowd around you and seémn to be hav- ing such & good time.” <1y “Just camonflage” #he told him- with ing my disgyst &t my, N6, at times it rushe over mé that I am absolutély hopeless and that nobody ever will like me even And I do love having my friends like me—you can’t imagine!” ‘“Well, T like you!” the shy young man told her, comfortingly: 1 get s6 diseour: “What!” the you dalized tones. - that way, Miss Blulsg! stich & popular pe: self—you know ! “Why, every oné “I don't in the least %ee why you mischievous young La Tausca Pearls need no‘introduction. They received the Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and at the Paris Exposition, and have always been the most pop- Each Neclklace in this wonderful sale is the grade “La Tausca”—each one put up in a vet cabe, and bears the “La Tausta” regulation guarantee tag. Look for this tag en each necklace. FOR GREATER 'CONVENIENCE, WE HAVE GROUPED THEM INTO 7 DIFFERENT PRICE LOTS LOT No. 1- 18-inch length, solid gold clasp — SPECIAL SALE PRICE $3.95 LOT No. 3 This is one of the lead- ing values. 24.inch length, solid gol — Special Sale Price $6.45 LOT No. 4 18-inch length, white gold, diamond clasp—SPECIAL SALE PRICE $8.95 LOT No. 6 18 and 24-inch length, white gold, diamond clasp — SPECIAL SALE $12.95 (Jewelry Depariment, near Main Entrance) should!” declared t “Do you?” inquired the mischievous| woman with a tiny, sad little sniff. girl politely. “Why, I didn't realize that I laughed at alll How observing you, aré ~—just as I saiG. So she'll be sort of stupid and restful, She won't have many is perfectly amazing! I should think you would be perfectly bored to,death with me, a man like you! just enduring this walk when there are 80 many other nice girls back there.” “Say,” breathed the .shy young man, “I was simply tickled pink when they T expect you arel chose me to carry the pail for /you—I'm néver able to get near you and I'vé never dared—T never thought you'd bother to talk to me—I've wantéd to know you THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 2 “I just can't belleve it,” said the mis- chievous girl. “I never dreamed youw'd even hother to notiée me! “Well,” burst ont the shy young man,| “let me téll you I'm just erazy about you, Begonia—just crazy!” please go over to the vacant lot across the street to finish your fight? You see, this is my land and. I can't have you fighting here, but there is plenty of room over and in 1736 Madame, partly for Rous- seau’s health, took & country house, Les LOT No. 2 24-inch length, solid gold clasp — - SPECIAL SALE PRICE $4.95 Chambrey. Here in summmer and in the town during the winter, philosopher Jed a The boys stopped & minuts, looked at each other, then each slowly grinned, gave her a cheery, “Sure!” and the whole crowd moved amiably up the street with- he has charmingly de bed in his au- out finishing the fight. Children do not like to be talked over as if they had no ears, and they are hurt and antagonized when their likes and als- likes are laughed at or their mistakes He failed fully, however, to appreei- ate de Waren's Kindnets, but fell in love and went away with Madame de Larnage, and thig being so, he could hardly complain when on re- turning he found that his official posi- tion in Madame de Waren's household had been taken by a persoh named Vint- A little girl whose family had indulged n a hearty laught because in dressing her- self she had put her underwear on over her stockings instead of underneath, said reproachfull to her mother, “I don't like you to laugh .—It makes me feel 86 meéan ousseau married late in life Theresa a servant at an inn where She had litMe deauty, no éducation or understanding, ¢harms that his friends could discover— a strange ending for & man whose make- up was so full of ‘sentimental romance, as_especially* shown in his letter Cecelie Hobart, in which he confesses that she is his ideal. But Rousseau made himself happy with his wife, that Is, happy as such & dis- position could be with anybody. numbered among his friends and admir- ers the, famous Madame d'Epiney, who fitted up a cottage for Mim near Mont- meremoy, but he spent little more than a year there, and during this residence he fell in love with Madame d'Huodetot, the sister-in-law of Madame d&'Epiney. This was the last of the serious attach. 1809—First ‘day of the battle of Wa-iments, and shortly after his estrange- gram, which ended in a victory|ment with d'Epiney, for Napoleon over the Austrians.|many of his literary friéends, he had 1847——A river and harbor eonvention |reached the age and condition when real with seventéen|romance ha gone out of his life, and story of his connection with Lady Ce- cile Hobart, the latter alone being it interesting as known the We would not dare treat our friends in such a manner, for weé would soon be friendless. Then why treat little chil- dren that way when we neéd to be friends with them if we are going to to teach or em? The . friendship of little children is one of the sweetest, most precious gifts with which life can Lless us, and unto the tactful shall it be given. LOT No. 5 24-inch length, white gold, diamend ¢lasp—SPECIAL SALE PRICE $10.95 LOT No. 7 24 inch_ length, white gold, mond clasp — SPECIAL SALE $15.95 guide or help Stories 'fln! Recall Others : An Auto Story. One young man recéntly went for an auto trip in Preston accompanied by three other companions’ of his own age. On his réturn he was describing the route taken by thé party and the fath- er expresséd great surprisé that a ma- ¢hine could have been driven over such a road, as he had traveled it a few days previous in a surrey and the wagon had to be sént to the repair shop as the re- sult. When the young man told the — e such an angle that the drill was @- mrc ov: k:ugm which would have e extr! of the tmposet- ble. This hole was ewpedoz‘:a another rtarted with. the same result, but more uvfflbum eondl itions were found in sev- eral other locations and it iy he eventudlly the driks it o down at least 100 fe periment is of tremendous interest to sel- entists and geologists who ‘'hdie that # may solve the question of what is un. derneath a volcano, containing iron sulphides and pyrites which indicate the presence of copper. The drilling, which was interrupted by in craters eléven recent activity miles from Halemateau, the aotive has been conducted under difficulties, due to the excessive heat of the regionand the factthe live steam riges in clouds and condenses around the CHILD TRAINING “Well, the auto was pretty good ’till we hit a mud hole, and I got out to look her vér and 1 saw she néver would move 116 she was in the mud. There was only one thing to do—get the little oar on dry land. That was a few feet away 80 I sald, ‘Fellows, get out and lend me coming along en she stopped. may dig thelr way Blessed Are the Tactful et. The drilling ex- By 'Mrs. Lydia Lion Roberts Two boys went up to a house and sat down on the steps, shuffling their muddy feet and dragging a heavy cart back and forth on the path. It was not their house The steam, however, is only surfabe steam or water vapor caused by Seep- the ground surface, and the drills are not yet down to a @epth where it may be whether there is sufficlent steam at a temperature of 93.3 degrees e or approximately 204 degrees of rain from “And we picked up that car, set it out of the mud on a dry spot and con- tinued on our way. and mudholes for. " An Ineffectual Penalty. It was the established custom in the school if a pupil ‘came in late he must remain a simjlar length of time after One day after the bell had rung in came one of thé smaliest lads, who had the reputation of being the meéekest and " Preaching and p:actice nor even theéir own neighborhood, yet often get sxagoted they had taken noisy possession. Present- ly 2 man opened the door, watched them quietly a moment and then said pleasant- ly, “How do you do? But no more ruts Won't you come The question confronting the scientists is whether this heat will Increase as the arills dite thelr way through the lava rock, which proved difficult of pen- etration st some points whers thres or four feet resulted from entire operations” of a day. The first hole attempted was driven approximately 20 feet when it was f that the rock beneath was it The boys looked up in abashed sur- prise, sheepishly got up and hurried away without a word. The man smiled and closed the door. The man could have shouted, scolded, threatened or abused the trespassers with doubtless unpleasant results before the boys went away. Because he was pleas- ant and tactful the annoyance ceased at once and the incident was, closed. We admire diplomacy; we sigh when ‘we meet untactful persons who rub up A person may be good and yet lack soothing balm of tactful- ‘We realize this between older peo- ple but I wonder why we do not prac- tice it mere with children? Too often we are careless and blunt, hurting sensitive little feelings and often making it twice as hard for children to be good and kind because we are so untactful. On a pretty suburban street there were ten boys who played together, and lems of property rights often cam Every time a mother approached the boys in a friendly, reasonable spirit, the boys responded and theré was no trouble. day a mother looked out of the window to see two boys fighting furiously over her smooth back lawn, while an admiring crowd of playmates gathered near. She thought 2 minute and then went out and stepped up to the antagonists, and said good naturedly, “I don't like to have my pretty lawn torn up, 80 would you /bdys SET_ . OIMDJ.MAI‘M L LU FI NGER ALE When three is not a crowd When one is Clicquot and the other {wo are you and she. =~ For Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is taining enough for her full and yours. The taste of Clicquot Club counts most. Young, old, or in between—they all like it. Everything in Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is pure. No water but that drawn from mildest pupil \in the thought he would be a victim of the enforcement of the rule. As s00n as he had taken his seat the teacher sald: “Wiliam, you came in late, and you must stay five minutes after school this afternoon, and he didn't hear so she repeated it, and while he didn't understand that timc he released from the way others looked at him that she was talking to him. Thereupon he went to the desk and 'hat time he haard the wrong way. He is a bit deat she told him again. and his reply was “O, that's al} right. e, HARNESS STEAM AND HEAT OF KILAUEA VOLCANO Hilo, Island of Hafall, T. H,, Drillings into the wolcano of Ki this gsland, in the hope of of harnessing the and heat ofthenatural phe:\om:o:tm utilizing the resultant jower in industry, have brought to light the apparent éx. istence of iron and copper in the moun- talnous crater, according to-'sclentivts flk';;fln: the drilling. e material through which the drills are sinking consists of a silicious ore Potato -Salad Sliced Boiled Potatoes Sliced Apple Sliced Onion Pepper and Salt Mix well with Blue Ribbon Mayonnatse “Four sizes, 12¢, 30¢c, 50c, 95¢