Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 4

Subscription pries 13 & Week: Sie & month: $5.00 . e Bntersd 3t e Pustoffics ¢t Norwich, Cosn. wo wamd-clags matier. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT, 23, 1922 11,831 FREEMAN AND BROWN. Two important conventions wers held in eastern Connecticut on Saturday and in kesping with the expectations of the people the two incumbents for the offices for which nominations were to be made ware renamed by aeclamation. That In- dicates the degrees of satisfaction that exists relative to the services which they have performed in behalf of their con- stitnents and certainly augurs well for the election. The Second congressional dMtrict, em- bracing as it does the four counties in the east end of the state, is a most im- portant divislon of the commonwealtt. There is a wide varlety of interests in- volved. They are entitled to proper rep- resentatiod in the national legislature and they have been receiving it during the several terms that Congressman Preeman has been in Washington. He Saz not only demonstrated his fitne.: for the office but he has galned a val- nable experience which is certain to be of steadily increasing value to his dis- triet. If verification of that were nec- essary it was certainly furnished at the songressional convention when he was nominated by acclamation dy those re- publican delegates who representod every town within the four countles, and the choice is unquestionably one that will be endorsed by the voters in general at the coming alection. Nothing appeais to the people ltke a myccessful administration of a public trust. For the past 17 years Sheriff Sid- ney A. Brown has been high sheriff of New London county, an office to whicir he has given conscientious service and filled with sreat credit to the county, the cfice and himself. Having given such conspicuous satisfaction during thas pe- riod it was to be expected that thers would be an insistence upon his retain- ing the office. His record is reason enough for his renomination at this time by the county republican caucus and in November for his reelection. Good, faithful and efficlant administra- tion of that important office makes an appeal which eannot be ignored by the voters regardless of party. There Is sertainly needed the continuance of hat excelient servica which his reelec- jon will insurs. FOR LAW AND ORDER. The granting of the nationwide tem- porary injunction against the striking raliroad. shopmen means that the action taken by the attorney general in the tederal court for the support of law and order has been sustained. Tt was nec- sssary for the government to prove to the satisfaction of the court that con- ditlons existed which warranted such an crder. That was done. From time to t‘me strike leaders have urged that no violence be used, but, said John Wilker- ®on in his decision, “Notwithstanding the admonition of the leaders of the combination to use peaceful means only, the real situation at most of the places where the strike was in progress was that employes were Insuled, assaulted and otherwise intimidated. The work of the ‘peaceful’ picket spoken in the vi- cinity of the shop was emphasized in the darkness of night by the club and the pistol of the ‘unknown party.’ Regard- lJess of the instructions that no injury must be inflicted upon property, there was sabotage on a large scale. Engines, cars and equipment were tampered with and innumerable actions of malicious mischist committed which endangered the lives of both passengers and those operating trains.” Such a finding #s In keeping with the reports which came from various cen- ters where thers was an apparent deter- mination to deny others the right to work and to take lives when it was con< ridered that by so doing the cause of the strikers would be advanced, The fact that avoidance of violence had been urged does not make it pos- =ible to view the acts committed, in the opinion of the court, “in any other light than as done in furtherance of a common purpose and as part of a com- mon plan." There was evidenced a determination to win at any cost, and it was the man- ner in which the lives of workmen who had a right to work and the public who had & right to travel were being en- fangered that the setking of the Injunec- tlon was made necessary. It appears to have been granted at a time when the siriks appears to be over but there geems 1o be no question but what the seeking of it had its good influence at an im- vortant time. ———e A JUSTIFIED WAR, Taking narcotic drugs of a value of §500,000 when considered in connection with street vending purposes strikes an- other blow at the illiclt drug traffic in New York city, and & trafic that in-| volves not only the metropolis “but ap- parently many cities throughout the | Fighting the dope peddlers must con- tinue relentlessly. New York im only one of many centers where those who know the large sums which the drug flends will pay for the habit forming narcotics are prepared to got every cent ess will stand. How they get or what the resuits of their participa- in such sales are certain to be difference to the traders. Thefr to make big hauls and the drugs they can disposs of pleases them; desperate In thelr quqml_, 8 rid of the stuff in v > TN rhen 1] The human wreckage that is( directly| "© - : 5 A AR - TINS. ters. Now 1 these leteers are attributed to the use of dope only seems Remember that a little E : 1 3 S5 e R A e effort as it it about the baby’'s food may resul AEARLEr 8. enough to open the €yes of any reason-| able thinker, as Mr. Coffee says, & was a worthy accomplishment to m—‘mm?&:fi;’,'hfim LT iming _except . the e ey brush and put| oo T ",l(.'“n: MILLER. mesh others and to hasten those already |, (2NN T o le Drepared as usual, it - S in tt : Norwich Tows; Sept. 1922, trapped to the scrapheap. to serve hot and then sprinkled par g a half million dollars doesn’t by any means The capture of those in possession ofl grated cheese—Swiss is M.‘Li_‘u, - every instance of the kind points out the| 1If boiled frosting has been cooked too need for greater effort. Revelations|much it may be rendered smooth again made from time to ti phasize the importance UNJUSTIFIED Hazing from time such a black eye that the practice. It helps to impress upm others that the enforcement of the law|or a pacifier—such things are nests is not entirely forgotten, but each andjgerms. A& by the anti-narcotlc squads but the aiffi- : der which th & obli; to| in half the time if it is first > Te- c:.,’l::s u:;:; agamst ;;’m::gm .:ll““ Fill-it with water, put the lid on and|cently worn was a print oi:m and cannot be too srenuously wagedi . sult of the treatment received one|sion of the leather. worth of narcotics| pepper and butter, and baked insure the end of|oven. ’ Never allow a baby a teething the| Bathing capes worn at f: beaches are ioned on " th mh.‘:m: sleeves of rubberized in a coat of Terry cloth. 3 ki J . By James J: Davis, Secretary of Labor . shirts, 4 v ‘wool binders, three hnnblflu“;:!x AMERICANS OF TOMORROW ng slips, three mo three flanneletts| v, juvenile court has had a rapid The reigning shades for street wear s, three. °'W“'-‘°°"uyummmmumu-y.mmnny' are beige and cocoa. 4 small towns and rural districts no spe- clal provision is made for children’ #jand it whors the walir wlll g hot. [l whits with twe long circular panels _D:ihmu:l:r N&m‘l;‘-‘- 2 Sie Gk niog. :.:I and ln.m hwu.,n :t;.:,“ :z. e ity atar olapipting o 1t tips come off the shoe lacing dip|® o 4 . | eves, or with a fork pick it off trom |Juvenile-court organiza % betray his country. - ., in glue, twist to a point an Cotton and linen frocks rival silk ieces; in|ly adequate, there is a large fleld for| gu muioi annual fair of ch %:te .e“n:z :v:ruénz E e it The ott o5 0f the India | tNe center in small pieces; prepare nug o dardization of m i i proportion to the followi improvement and stan oy precev®e] 1t new shoes are a bit too tight|print favored in the patterned styles. |iighe' poun, sirup: Agrioultural Society u‘-.“u ds of fruit, Xonrn;(mnh of ) thods. The children's bureau has made troft. - po ime not only em-|by adding a piece of butter the size of { # bateau of the work done|a Walnut before beating it. 5 Any cooking vessel can be cleaned steamed. Arnold. escaped to. HAZING. ‘wril a cloth out of hot water and| Jersey laine, 2 heavy weave of thelbest brown sugar, one quart vinegar|ga general survey ®f courts hearing chil-| 1857—Gen. Havelock relieved the garri- necessary to stop it in fully ~fustined. | 73 08 B SR0L S0 D0 0 SR, STe] fersey. character, comes in two-toned | (white) one eith of mized whole spices, | Srase: cases. summarized isws, and son at Locknow, besieged for 81 '{"'et‘t“’;‘fl ‘L‘:“:‘t“‘;nmt“"“n Sk lr‘e. damp cloth over the part that is too | combinations, featuring gray or brown |stick of cinnamon, cassia buds, alspice ‘ayette e U s al studied 10 of the leading courts, and last days by rebels. tight. The hot water causes expan-|with white, and is used for sportsjand cloves; less of the latter than of year joined with the National Prohibition | 1867—Cornerstone laid for the railroad e the former. . Association in calling & “:h:m l:( bridge oty the Mississippl at e e, 1 12 NIRRT E (8w Sheoroofi Mo aboul e o ‘ I T e AT e et e i ehatirence motsinated "a ] LTS St bbb What made the situation worse in|Place the new dishes in a large pan :&m:‘a“fm tt?:::“f :fl :hzl‘xlt‘uth:;r .flE m‘g:fi:u::fl:; ':‘:n :lh:rdntu"::k.:: 1:'.!::5‘.‘... g_;ounqunu opened at :::1 c;:‘a ;:.c Z’li...'?f; i"::.r‘.";."’t‘.“v'f gfsu,“l:m":m?: d?lel::u‘ t:h :;n::ln“ll; gn‘;.oaou. 5‘:':5“?0;?;' .l;rd ‘lw%:“ev‘::“&; fi"f nglgg. :mau:am:: hoilul“o';“:v o::fml no?d.d!:t‘?; uu-n.x‘::‘x H. Hill .un-‘-‘n“ 0‘:; ::::n om ”‘:»x2"°m’"”nfi"tnf'fiu§.‘«n' ’t:;;e;tfififo:"afi"ffi? ;r baking, kerghol:“v’nffl{ng‘a‘.“w‘g:hu :.:-ng; next day pour off the sirup; boil down| to its reports of spectal studies and the Charlotte, treatment which goes hazing. It is in fact hich cannot be too severely condemned| While the potatoes are baking. in little pockets, are a powder puff| Walnut Coffee Cake: — Three cups|letins written by leading authorities. wi n: and those institutions ished it have acted with excellent judg-|SVen If several days old, it can be used ment. again. is th mornings. Kee; with even' mil1|roll well in salt-and then bake. These|carried on the finger by means of a|282n. Do this three morningd. Keep proceedings of the conference, the Bu- Carolina tn 1821 4 ices in the sirup, = 2 college practice|2re delicious, as the salt permeates|loop or ring. Inside the handkerchief, fhe apices n P reau is publishing a series of brief bul-|1890—The order of United Commercia’ Travelers of America was firs( 18 tpast is Jeft from. brabfast. op|&na mirvor flour; five tablespoons sugar, one egg,| The plan of mother's pensions, with organized at Columbus, O. which have abol- s ealt t FETIRS S 1 1-4 teaspoon salt, four teaspoons bak- | its recognition of the principle that, in|1913—President Wilson spoke in Denve: for a luncheon dish by Simply pour. PRINTED GOWNS LINGER. ing powder, three-quarters cup milk, | case of the father's death or disability, and in Pueblo. Colo. ing hot milk over it. “~ 1§ inch| Among the smart silk s re-|three tablespoons shortening, one-half | children should not be taken from their|1921—Edward Y. Clarke cesigned ai < = B frock: & : Whatever may have been the attitude| o enir ann sente tn boor httiel) of the Lafayette authorities in the past they have apparently recelved good and shortening and beaten egg. Mix to a|administer the plan in widely varying sufficlent reason as the result of this|gust it and then wipe over with para- | D35 8 voke of white lace, and the low case to take measures punishment of those r: the elimination of hazl ‘ i f state and forelgn laws;. it be. may be regarded by those involved, the| With a leather. When washing take|irimmed in red bandlings—these out- | o little suger - and -chopped walnut |tions of sta v = bt s an aid-to-mothers law—a series idea that members of el class ol gl ;}‘:t:lolh!‘:u';tm:e;om: and the U shaped vest which was of | utes: Bake in moderate oven twenty- | to pass an submit to the treatment which a crow: P from another class seeks to impose upon them has no justification. This young man didn't display = fighting epirit but when he was so malitr lapsed in the street nothing but condemnation can be ex-|essentials do not exist money should|Cuffs and lace side panels. The dress i J. Polnt- vour valuable paper in rekards to the| Soeietanee of eeganisations which could | the U. S. army. He is not a West ted. Those who participated acted|DPe Spent for paint at least. Most of|itself was finely tucked in bands. " |way I was treated in the colt judging|p. relied upon to mobilize thelr member- g :""m"':: lr"m:“m::"\’- in ‘t :! el i e st all making the kitchen atiractive de-| | \p) v WEDDING cowns, | S2% 2t the Windham county fair at|gnip for popular child-welfars compalgns, 2 Hgiah " asing lmt & part of college 1ife that|BENdS UPON & suitable ‘color scheme. 9 5 2o Soaokiyn. fs invaluable. It is a ever hurts rather than stitution which refuses ognizes its clearly defined duty. La-}and woodwork, can be both glaring|in loose folds and falling in a short fayette, if the facts in 1 eats, one-] up raisins. | mothers because of poverty alone, has Grand Kleagle of the Ku Kim e N by e i and mie ary Ibnedllx:xllttf P\ rai. | been adopted in 40 States The States, Klan. Four were killed and many meg. white, made 'wo “n‘l sins and walnuts. Add milk, melted|however, and sections within the states, injured by bombs thrown in Bel- Tojclean varnished wallpaper, first | PEaels AL the SUTCE, b R the. Jow Roll out half inch|ways, and conceptions differ as to what T i soft dough. out ' one-] nc ¥s, f not only for the|fin and water, allowing 1 gl to a|waistline was marked by a red beadipicy and cut into two' strips. Twist e amopnica) b piiing il he IN THE PUBLIC EYE lning the shaped panels at the sides|/meats. Let stand in pan fifteen min-|gan in Iliinois—the first of the States . B of first-hand studies, and at present is e P e e R e - Carrying on these studies of methods| Major Benjamin D Foulois, one of the e reigning ited s eral parts of the |OMcial representatives of the Un just now are beige and cocoa. Gray| (ETTERS TO THE EDITOR :::n(il;.n et Ly g b States Government at the International COLOR IN THE KITCHEN. is smart, and a gray dress worn for The strength of the children's bureau |CODference on the laws of aviation eated that he col-| Making a pretty kitchen is not nec- | luncheon recently was of Roma crepe, The: Tretting Herse, has lain from the beginning in the co- [(Fhich meets today at Prague. was one from his injurles|essarily expensive, although if certain|With frilis of gray lace at the deep| Mr. Editor: May I use -a #pace of| greeation of the Nation's women, The|Of the pioneer promotors of aviation in hich volunteered in the war for the arranging of infant-health con-|SnEIneers, wi ‘White is nearly always dainty, but is One exceptionally lovely wedding|, I had a high bred trotting two-year- feature that, how-| o ith Spain. Then he had a term of ferences such as the staff of the Child| ™! jected to by many because it in-|gown now being prep for a fas| old filly that had to be judged With| o irore Special conducts, for the secur- 'e‘;\mbe ‘:l}!h !llfl: l(‘;lf:-fl:vnkfl :’t‘. Phfl!v; helps and the In-| volves frequent scrubbing to keep|ionable October is made up|work horses, because they claimed they| po "Gy Corimunity understandings and | PReS: e 0N to tolerate it ree-|spotless. All white—that is, both walls|of two widths of cre] main posed | have no class for trotting stock. s o O o SOk, i not| 2l in the Bureau’s special studies. or for leutenant, and aharing in some of the 5 = the disseminating of information to in- | MO8t stirring campalgns against the the report of the}and monotenous also. train. The skirt is caught up at the|out of the county fairs, as it is pat much| s:iaual mothers, has enabled the Bu-|Llive tribes. In 1906 he returned to the i .| Cream, buff, pale green and even]left by a knot of silver roses. An un-|of a fair without the*trotter. ¥ reau to extend its activities beyond United States, studied for two years at e e e has recelved suliclent ¥ea-| 1 e ‘Wwoodwork, mot to mention tan or | usual effect is. obtained by catching MRS, HERBERT SISSON. |Tead to the Infantry and Cavalry School, Wash- gl 2 gray, if not too drab a shade can be|the veil—edged with silver lace—to| Scotland, Conn. Sept. 22, 1922. Beginning its second year the Bureay, ) iDSton. and the Army Signal School, and floors and curtains help out the color|the side of the head by another tiny - in' co-operation with the Bureau of the then was detailed to the signal corps. BOWING TO TURKEY. scheme. A two tone effect can be ex- | knot of roses. Some Questions Asked. Census, carried on a campaign for the | 5i2ce 1308 he had been u close student Peace seems to be the dominant fea-|ceedingly attractive; thus tan wood- s Mr. Editor: Can Mr. Capell explain| petter registration of births, assisted in|Of 2Viation an S One ture in connection with the near east|Work is further lightened by buff tinted GRAY AND BLACK. trouble at the present St. Paul's words in I Corinthians, 14:|thjs by various women's organizations, foremost experts of the army aviation time. From wsuch| Walls. The floor, whether painted or v Cinder gray and black is the com- |33 to 85?2 Now, I understand by all I|notably the General Fedecation of Wom- action as has been taken and such rep- linoleum covered, also aids the color resentations made to ould tone in with the buft and t seems to have good reason to feel that|jitchen. = he has with the assistance of certain. of them brought the allles to his way of thinking. In other with the fact that the Turks are in a| An excellent paste for cleaning fighting mood and prepared to about | Marble, statuary, etc., is made by mix- what they want there among the allies against excluding them from Europe any longer, with the pres- ent fndications that they will eastern Thrace, with Constantinaple and{and cork. This should be spread upon Adrianople. That will Dboth sides of the internationalized Dar-|8everal hours before rinsing off, the teach: h swer " danelles, 1t s impossible to fegard the|Marble being finally polished with a| A few drops of turpentine added to | O ‘eachers who ean an wedla representations to the wise than saying, “In: have the trumps we will yield in the in- terest of peace.” But will the admittin Furope again mean peace in that re-|days, one often forgets that the con- gion? It was for the and the peace of that bination in which women intend tolread in the Bible, that the Lord dld not{ en’s Clubs. Fifteen hundred women aid- T garb themselves, somewhat somberly,|elect women as apostles or as the sev-|ing this campaign were in correspond-; it must be confessed for the autumn.|enty, and Jesus loved them teco. He ence with the Bureau. In co-operation . One should have a brilllant plume or | loved Martha and Mary as well as their | with the General Federation with is|| Stories That Recall Others necklace. brother Lazarus. The Lord never ap-|more than 2,000,000 mehers, the Bu- I ey gl + |Pointed the women as speakers in the|reau organized the national observance REMOVING STAINS. church, and we have no authority to do| of “Baby Week” in 1916, and 2,083 com- Clean white kid slippers with any differently. I, at least, always think| munities reported joining in this ob- il and sprinkle them with tal- |the Lord's plan is best, when I begin o 10 B, 2000l tng 1-3 Ib. of soft soap and 1-2 Ib. of | s soun Lig ham e o - servhnce. 'The campaign of Children“sltood was set before him. but onme day cum powder. When dry, rub off with|to doubt His ability to run the church| Year, however, carried on during the|nis mother moticed that he was sitting precipitated whiting with “enoagh|, gott cloth. This makes them retain|here I would also doubt His ability to nd year of the war, in co-operation | resignedly before his plae of beef. water to form it into a stiff paste. Boil| that new look. run Heaven. It is for us to walk in His| with the mixture in an old saucepan, and the Women's Committee of the “Come along, dear,” she said, “aren’t h, not to get a path of wn (a: il of National Defense, was the » Tesain| whin. nosxly ool pour cinto a bottle,, Yelow: pote on clothiae arg oftan [0, S W0 £7L 6 MR 66 o Bwn (a5} Counct] o i jou. Stiety ¥ many seem to do and have done)|Bureau's largest adventure in co-opera-| “yes, mummy, very." a weak solution of ammonia~and warm |and ask the Lord to waik in our path. |tiye effort with voluntary or local or-| “Then why don’t you start?® water. Now if there are any women preach-|ganizations. State committees were or- “Oh." said little Harold, “I'm walting n ganized in every State but two, and|for the mustard to cool.” lo to fegard tho| merhie, hein the rinsing-water! when washing white | ®Y_other light on this subject we would | 17,000 local committees included 11.000,- be glad to hear what they have to say| 000 women. A Missing Dinver. asmuch as you e e nderwear, skirts, eiCv PTe-| for the paper {sn't the church and we| Through the Children's Bureau, the| Thi man is looking for & fellow with HEALTH AND BEAUTY. S yellow. can speak outside of the church, but I|federal government has undertaken the|a strong arm. He knows he has a strong While spending as much time as|, >0, Ciean fur collars and cuffs, rub|think these verses are very plain and|task of preserving the lives of the ma-|arm because he carvied a two bushel e during the holi. | ioroughly with corn-meal soaked inleasy to understand. Here are the|tion's mothers and babjes. Under the|market basket of groceries from fis au- 0% the TPurks ta} Dopeie oy Do ducug 01t~ gasoline. verses: Verse 33, For God is not the Au-|Sheppard-Towner Act, effective this year, ! tomobile recently. The basket contatned To remove auto and can grease from |thor of confusion, but of peace (as in|a fund of $1,240.000 has been provided |24 pounds of flour, 20 pounds sugar, tinual wearing of a hat is not good E::tm:r g e‘a‘:;g: for the head. Let your hair get as|3ny Wash goods, before wetting, rub |ail true churches). Verse 34, Let your Riedkl Pasha ha scheme. Dark brown, for example, A CLEANING PASTE. words confronted A Leng Wait. Harold did not often wait whea his mean Turks on|the marble and allowed to remain for for aliottment among the states which |eggs, butter and trimmings to serve a nent that the unspeakable Turk . wag|Much air and sunlight as possible; and the spot with lard. This loosens the|women keep silence in- the churches shut off by himself in has succeeded in breaking the unity of those holing such views and it is diffi-| ¢ cult to believe that his return to Eu-|tne rope will be any more peaceful for his| women who do not care for bobbed neighbors than was his exclusion in Asia|hair are having their hair cut shoul- Minor. Likewise having himself on the west as well as the east|under a net. Beauty specialists also side of the neutral zo terway, can it be expected that he will| Pair hang as much as possible. long submit to any other than sucL con-{ A 8lass of cold water taken on rising trol as he wants there, or as he and|lS Very beneficial in clearing the com- soviet Rusela dictate? tretched and “dead” after the gar- before putting on the corset aid greatly 8 The near east problsm has devedoped|; i 4 to its present size through negligence.| o £ ¥ing. fonie Lo, B ey miedh. Litveey; ant, according to his own will and in- Even now there 1s a greater unwilling-| sedentary one's work the more exerclse |3 1°0k 204 7e: OF Snappers, firmly on | clination. There are many who don't| negligibie, ness than ever to . handle it withont|is needed. It is absolutely essential to |} o i the garment 18 washed . a sote.| 720t o see the truth as set forth in gloves. The Turk having gotten the up-|take ong walk daily for the health’s ¢ per hand the chance of his contributing | sake. to peace in that region ten all that he wants seems unlkely.|role in health. Overloading the stom- Settlements now in the name of peace|ach, eating too many sweets or highly- give promise of only postponing trouble|SPiced dishes are all unhealthy and instead of obtaining, justment, It is a great alists, EDITORIAL nation of many future citizens. T A I s e P ner and cause the blossoms to be- | interesting of all books (God's Sclence not be pushed away over there is settled. Hedt: wayer of iheeping A or anyohs| cuthourda. God. and tries his best to walk In the| "S€em to0 g0 on the theory that if a el er del 0 Congress cannot be charged wWith|strune and 1o et Seid breaking the ‘speed law just to increase|of all these engaged on any mental the length of its vacation. work. Give -the mind and body ade- The fact that radium is cheaper thar|WOrk. ever is interesting but Luying at $90,000 a gram. —_—— u tions of the flesh which are not wilful ‘With preparations being made for the|from sleeplessness. Worry, anticipa- | Net guimpes with Bertha collars which 8 sale of Red Cross seals it iz evident that|tion of the morrow, and exciting Mr. Coffee’s letier cannot be beaten. the new year s not far away thoughts of the past day, all drive|collars are shown in a number of|1t was fine and one can see truth in o sleep from the eyes and should be put|styles, the type of trimming usually|every syllable, The major steps from right out of the mind. making the variety. Many of the new- The man on the corner says: Some people never get any real enjoyment out|day in the open air with plenty of ex- undertake seriously the comservation of | wonderfnl Sunday ?W,Numm ‘the % grease and it will wash out easily.|(that is plain) for it is not permitted|infant and maternal life. Thirtythree | purchaser didn't enjoy. e least Asia Minor. He| ol unconfined. down veut bask. . | Also 1ard can be used on woolen goods, |unto them to speak: but they are com- | siates have direads accepted pariicipa. |smoms: the contents was a mice fat 2] ;| then washed out with gasoline with a|manded to be under obedience. as also|tion in the fund and have had their place | chicken. Expecting the fellow o wakse For improving the general condi-|piotter under the spot. This is splendid |saith the law. Verse 35, And if they | for saving mothers and bables approved |a return visit to his car, the loser has on of the halr the bob is said to be|for men's Palm Beach suits. will learn anything let them ask their most beneficial thing. Many by the federal authorities. Each year |told the police he doesn’t wish amy in- The white braid on blue woolen mid- | huskands (or brothers in the church)|in the United States from 230,000 to|terference when he finds him, dies may be cleaned by sponging with |t home; for it is a shame for a woman| 250,000 badies die in the fest year of —- a solution of white soap. Press, and |t Speak in the church (that is plain|life, and about~ 23,000 mothers die in the middy will look like new. isn't it?) 36: What? Come the word | bringing children, into the worid. The HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS. , of God out from you? or came it unto| Chiidren's Bureau has made extensive iou? 37, 1;(-“ ml‘n o.h:m‘( h‘h"r:u to| studies of the causes of this morality. | optimist is a man whe hasn't enough e a prophet, or spiritual let ack-| In varieus cities, women associated with |credit to borrow trouble.”—London An- laromen W e, Samisoles and|nowledge -that the. things I write unto| the Buresu have taken up meé problem | oo loomers that slip on with elastic at the C s L the waist usually find the elastic is|) 0" 2T° the Commandments of the Lord.|in a human way, seeking real causes. plexion, while a few morning exercises gl- XBul if tauy man be ignorant, let him| These investigators have reached the e_ignorant. conclusion that if all children were well [Dent hhs buen lo the Iaundty & £eW| " Now my ides Is thit s man:1s'igior- harn ‘and well caved Tor: the i touty among infants and mothers would be Mr. Cheerio—"Why worry over whal ou owe? Cheer up. Be an optimist.” Mr. Bloobody—"My good fellow, an strengthened | der length, just long enough to do up ne along the wa-|recommend sun baths and letting the one needs exercise, and the more| €S, and so the best thing is to sew SPECIAL Gant to e the truth 2s met forth in| Care of the nation's mothers and care Keen Kuiter $1.00 ty pin makes a “beader” that does not by ol rstatiendia g Y for the nation’s newborn babies is con- Slfety Razors 85¢ wise; they think thei: wn wi fereaen allow the tape to sip while it is DUt|anove Gods, I believe this s weerr o | coded to be the real solution of the prob- lem. It is to provide that care that the utter P i the verse last quoted. So God lets them| plang of the various states seeking to Keen K- < continue in that way untl] they have in-| Dartioipate in the federar fuuds —are| new line. . 75¢, $1.00 USES FOR TURPENTINE. clination to be taught of Him. The|framed. These plans must have the ap- postponing troule | D O e on . sometinies| Torpentine has many uses which the | St verse of this chapter says. Let ail CONSERVO, for Steam until he has got-| Food and diet also play an important B witl fate. A little |things be dome decently and in order. proval of the federal authorities and the worse ailments. Too hot foo n, | housekeeper appreciate. e 3 .| latter insist upon constructive and ef- day tor the Kem-| (4. and “gulping” down ,f; sfi:’k, of it in the suds on wash day lightens | There has e ooy ach Jisorder and| fective work. In the prosecution and or glasses of milk should.be avoided. :ha laum:.xt-y ;Abor,t undul. tealllimgnfi‘ll :"m"f,"‘t fony d:r"fl“ “;log“fl;!::d;{gl ;ehd“té extension of this work under the Shep- Always sip drinks, especially iced|to 2 quart of water, applied to pard-Towner bill lles the savirg to the a0 Sl oy plans once a week, will make the leaves | the great truths of this great and most I come brighter. It is a sure preventive [Of Truth book, the Bible). I believe| .qire are queer criftera” until the trouble | Per hs‘:::p;m:f nlgt X:::y'?:‘:;f:déthx: against moths by just dropping & trific|When one consecrates his will, his THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET g TELEPHONE 831-4 < . “What now, O sage? strength, his all (God takes no less) to best ways of keeping fit for anyone in the bottom of chests, drawers and Master's footsteps. then he is born | little rouge will mkf ‘em prattlnr,~ 2 again. He is born into Christ, after|¥hole lot will make 'em irresistible.”— CREAM LACES, this spirit has entered into him. We|Loulsville Courier-Journal. The use of antique laces on guimpes|aleo know that this same book says, quate rest and they will do good|and vests sets is another mote Of in-|-There are none righteous (perfect), no > terest. These designs are very attrac-|not one, but those who have by sacri- W e P sep, Cream oolor, Wil tWOlfice of their all entered into this cove- TR 2 ree laces L. n SLEEPLESSNESS. ve atas’ sota’ CHATSHINE Ie % Sy vids nant with the Lord, are covered by His INCORPORATED 1824 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY strung, and is to be advised in the care not many will be are so covered). are somewhat similar to the separate 1 sin to glory, as presented in the holy Going to bed really” tired after aest guimpes shown have the smalllword are seen to be, First repentance Tuxedo style. One of these is em- (Acts 17:30). conversion (Matt. 18:3; of baseball till the world's series opens.|ercise is the hest antidote of ali, but|bellished with point Vemise and Irish fled. Acts 3:19) : consecration (Psalms 37:5) - in the ordinary course of events, when | laces. reception b1v Jesus (John §:37); presen 1 ther| You turn and toss in vain, it may be tation by Tesus (John 14:6); aceceptance m:u"h“':h:zhzh;' “:;o:f: be delay| that your room lacks ventilation and AUTUMN SPORT HATS. by God (Acts 10:35, Romans $:33). THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE US TO x"{ y“r""n e Pts. \ifanes mfl-]"f‘?,': & good airing, or that the bed-| 4utumn sports clothes have made lE!n)h.P‘l:l): spirit b;g;ttln: (James 1: clothing is too heavy for comfort, or eter 1:23) (1 John 5): sanctifica- . \ lm?‘ et s o &g}.":&”;:&i:i;:?,&:‘fl'u‘:: el thon John 17:1D) (2 Thesn, 1:13) and |08 OPEN ACCOUNTS IN' THE NAME OF TWO 'ways have the room windows i ¥ spirit bir ohn 3: eter 3:18:|77 ‘m That Pemnsylvanla miner who drew|open Quring the night. Screens, micely | Sours ars ertosleors eocs aod tho |1 Cor. 151 52-53) Glory, the meek will PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, OR SURVI. $201.45 for two weeks' work, eight hours|adjusted, will protect the sleepers from |y 15 stand any amount of crushing!H® teach His way (Psa. 25: 9); Tt s o keep up with| draughts. wisdom to understand His way (Prov. - VOR. & day, ought to be able to keep up wit and packing. X the cost of living. . If you feel too warm get up, throw 14:8). Tt is happiness to be able to / back the bed-clothes to air the bed, HOMESPUN SWT- say. A way have I not declined (Job and stand for a few seconds at the “I refuse to run if nominated or to 23:11) because His ways are right, The THIS IS A CONVENIENT METHOD IN MANY open window, thoroughly well wrapped For early fall wear is an exceptional- serve it elected,” declared Mr. Tyler to the democrats. Looks ing a lot of needless worrying. hand, cold feet, and a feeling of chilli- | c0at and beautifully cut skirt are dis- to humble thyself to walk with God 1t France really wants to prevent a|® 1Ot-Water bottle at the bottom of | commonplace models of the early sum- and at the same time the Turks, Mr. Ford saved the them to their surprise envelopee. i ey to wonder clash between /Grent Beitiin and' Turkey the bed will soon engender a delight- | mer. L} ;o wake with ;r?tod'lmd in g:.. M-&tsr'- OR FRENDS CAN Om SUCH ACCOUN'I'S To ful = e 'ootst. 4 a) ever to wal L being; inducine slumber. | With. warmc CONCERNING WOMEN. |0 ‘walkea” (1 gonn 3:%). and mit| ¢ THEIR ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING turn it will bear down the heaviest onling the bed before getting into it, sleep . four days but his employes lost thewr P e e wages during that time uniess they fing| 1O Témove tarnish from silver, put{ 0, is the first of her sex to apply for ajnd Mgiu- never fail to aronse sympa-|derful polish and saves time, labor thy and get needed help but the world|and silver. : three requirements to walk with God ars up against chills, of course. You will| IV attractive suit of blue homespun ¥ distinetly mentfoned by the prophet, CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND as if he was do-|return to bed refreshed. On the other|Colared with fitch. Its straight box|iwhat doth the Lord require of thee. . CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS = but to do justly, and to love mercy, and ness keep sleep away, and in this case | tinctive and vastly different from the (Micah' §:8). Those who have started do Europe a good Before the war the surplus of women | faithfully. If we say we have fellow-|# = will come much quicker, in Russia amounted to about ¢ per|[ship with Him and walk in darkness, MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND IN CASE OF AN ey cent. Now the surplus is more than|we lie, and do not tell the truth; butl!77% Brice of fuel for 30 per cent. ifws wake in lght, xs He(is" the EMERGENCY. TO REMOVE TARNISH. Miss Lucile Atcherson, of Columbus, | Light, we have. fellowship with one an. one tablespoontul of borax pOWASE | & bositinn Tien crrrior n 1 A, | leanses us fro mail sn. (1 John 1:|2 "MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED in the next pay|in each quart of water. Put in the|can diplomatic service. - ]%1)- Jesus promises “He that follow- silver and bring to boiling point. Wipe . th me shall not walk in darkness, but ICKLY WITH A MUTU VIN BANK with o flannel cloth. It gives a won- | Catherine Davis member of a fo Shall have the Neht of lifer QUICKLY A AL SA x GS Now T team in Scranton, Pa.,|think God's word iz suffcient for all is considered the all-round wom- | yh in. est about seeking ; R oSt 2 R B i il botagti st Rt 1L (8 5 how long it wil}l . . .