Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 4

REPUBLICAN TIOKET Tnited States Semator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, Stmsbury 4 Governer FEARIES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Licutenant Gevernor HEIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven State Secretary 7 FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treasurer G HAROLD CTILPATRIC, Putnam. Aftorney General FRANK E. HRALY, Windsor Looks Owmptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Congressman, Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN. New London, State Semator n&fim E. ROGERS, New Len- lon. 13¢h—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich Ceunty Sherift SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probate N J. AYLING, Norwich NELSO! TOWN ELECTION DAY. This 1s town election day throughout Kennecticut, the day when the voters in Bhe most of thetowns of the state select Bhoss who are desired to handle their business activitios for the next twel months, and it i thus a day of no small Importance. Politically the elections will have Iit- tie significance. It is a time when par- ty lines will give way to the insistence upon the choice of thoss who have dem- snstrated their ability, or the election of Ihose best fitted to meet the needs of the fowns. This doesn't mean that party machinery will not be at work but it jwill e a case where decidedly local is- Puss will be at stake and where con- scientious and invaluable service for the jsople is certain to be endorsed Because the lsues are thoss of the fespective towns it doesn't mean that Mey should be slighted. It in tie time iwhen there should be heard the wishes » the people in behalf of good govern- hent when active and efficient offictals Mould be insisted upon and when the WSility of the candidates to qualify as buch should get due consideration. For Norwich this is the off year for town election under the biennial election plan but Norwich participates with oth- ®rs In the holding of s annual town jmesting. a matter to which quite as much fmportance ls attached as to the #laction, and which calls for just ag rep- Pesentative an expression from the peo- ble. This opportunity of the people of the lown to have a voles n what should be Bone during the coming year should ot §e neglected. There i a duty involved which It st always wise to delegate fo someone eise. There is provided the Ppportunity for learning what the actual sonditions are, what is called for in the way of fixed charges and what prommpts| e petitions for speelal appropriations. Pertain of the specials have been of such lng standing that the voters are well Boquainted with their merits and the beed of providing for them. Others are #f Such ‘mportance that they should be given a full and fair hearing. Get out to ths town meeting and let The action be such that it is apparent by the-action that the best interests of the own are uppermost in the minds of its reople. ——— A FAIR WARNING, Several fudges in courts in the state » Massachuset's have been stating some lacts and giving warnings to Viohtow of the law in that state which those for whom it is intended will do well to fol- low. Thers are thoss who have devoted Iheir efforts to law defiance and repos- ?E 53x it i1 s?ig 4 ' i }3 H : é {4 il i?h Fg' I f i e i tion in penalty, and of* or the boosting of fees. It s mot &0 be suDposed that the Hght of appeal should be denied in any :I o4 ! i gd | | i1 H fHid lh l ! i i! ! ; iz ! i il feietl s ) brighter future when it was stipulates in the Sevres treaty that Armenia should| be established as & separate state and the boundaries of it were even carefully set forth. The way in which the man- date was dodged by the European coun- try. Abandoned from the start there, was not so much eurprise that Armenia should drift to bolshevism or that the situstion. thers should result in Turkey and the soviets taking eontrol. Now by the indicated course In that region it would appear that the taking, possession of Armenia was about to be endorsed by the allies along with all the butcheries Which have taken placs there in the past and those whieh can be con- templated for the future. The outlook for Armenia has been far from bright in the past but it now as- sumes the appearance of abject hope- lessness. Armenia is entitied to some- thing better than being left to the piti- less mercy of the Turks. ENDORSING JUDGE AYLING, Commendable fs the judgment that was displayed in the convention of the democratic delegates for the Norwich probate district in reaching the decision that the district has been recetving ser- vice of such excellence during the years it has been served by Judge Ayling that| it would be a mistake to do otherwise than insure its conmtinuance, The endorsement thus extended by naming him as their candidate means the appearance of his mame on both tick and his election. If it were pos- #ible to speak for the district it is be- leved that that i in keeping With the desires of the people. There is no ques. tion hut what the representatives of the people have skopen for them, It means, the retention of an eficient and faith- ful official and further supports the idea, that it is an office which should be kept as far as possible from being made a Political football. The judge of probate is an officlal who should be chosen because of his ability to administer the duties of that office in which most everyone has business of soms kind, sooner or later. Recognition of this is becoming more and more marked and what is being done in the Norwich probate district s in keeping many probate districts ip this state. It fs of the utmost importance when vacancies do oceur in a probate judge- ship that the right man should be ob- tained and when such has been clearly demonstrated he should be kept there without regard to his political inclina- ons. The Norwich district continues an excellent policy: SQUARELY WITH THE PRESIDENT. It was not so many weeks ago that Intorest was centered on the outcome of the primary in Indiana for United States senator in which former Senator RBeveridge proved successful over Sena- tor New. There were those who at- tached no little significance to this be- cause of the fact that Senator New is a close friend of President Harding. and his defeat was therefore looked upon as the cropping out of an anti-administra- tion feeling, regardless of the fact that it Was a personal contest between two of Indiana's well known sons. Whatever efforts have been made to make political capital out of that test of strength it got mowhere. It was an attempt to show that the men held op- posite views concerning the administra- tion's program. But if there were thosa who had not beem convinced it has now boen set at rest by the declaration of Candidate Beveridge, who in making the keynote address for the republican con- vention in Indiana took occasion to make it clearly understood that he Is not in sympathy with certain radical viewa which have come to the surface at widely scattered points in the mid- dle west, but that he fs heartily in ac- cord with President Harding's policics and that he will, it elected, give them Bis full support. Not only the Indiana situation but former Senator Beveridg had been misrepresented. 5 Thus are the props quickly knocked from under the effort to create the m- pression that dissatisfaction prevails be- cause Senator New was mot reno Dated, when such was no more nearer the facts tham in the New Jersey con- test where Senator Frelinghuysen was renominated by & handsome majority. —— EDITORIAL NOTES, The town mewtg Is your mecting. Don't neglect It, The man on ‘e (orner says: The cnly #aviry you can make unt'l you get the eca' is on the moal bill Ttorember you should be at the town meeting tonight and have 2 voice ‘n what directly concerns you. Take it from the sadio fan. the air is full of something more than dust, leaves and wmoke thess days. —— Welcome to Ouwober. May & be a warm delightful autumnal month, mak- ing alight demands on th> cosl sapply. Paying for the Amerfoan army on the Rh.ne n dyes fsn't 30 bad, dat it should be insisted that they are no: dyes that un. R The Turks of courss are not in- clined to pay any more respect to a neutral gone than they are to the Ar- menians. B ] Drinkenness shows a decded inercase in Rhode Island sinee the first vear of prohibition but even mo it iz not as wet a3 some desire @ A fine of 31000 and a, jail sentence of two months in Portiand, Me., indicates that there is a desire to discourage the manufacture of intoxieants in the Pine Tree state. This 1s Fire Pravention week, an ev- eryone should make the most of all cianoes to check the pessibiiic es of fires. Get started right and keep it wp throughout the year. Those who take the lives of othe'm hy funning them down by autos will pake heed in Pennsylvania hencsforth ynce river who killed two persan ‘has ‘| suaGEsTIONS FoR a policy which is being followed in|- THE ‘When making tea empty the ket- tle put fresh cold water in it. Le it .8 Botl: Tou will Hind, vori. tea i nicer than when made wi & w&cuhr ‘which has stood in the ket- . When cooking old potatoes peel and let stand one-half hour in cold wa ter. This makes them mealy. | When' peeling onlons dip in cold wa- ter off and on while peeling them. This keeps you eyes from watering. Do not empty bean water in the sinly as it will always leave a dis- agreeable odor which lasts o long When ironing small pieces sit on ®» stool. This will rest you. A piano stool is very handy to sit on. People who are troubled with moths should shake the clothing which is in the closets once a week, as the moths lay eggs in the creases. ‘When sterch sticks to your iron rub the iren on sandpaper. Then on a little piece of wax. ¥ ‘When washing windows or white paint put a little emmonia In the water. It makes glass shine and re- moves dirt. It is now time to pick blueberries. If you happen to get stung by a bee or ‘wasp, mix common earth and wa- ter until it is like a thick paste. Put on the sting at once. Some people earry water with them and can mix it in the woods and go on with the berry picking. Children who are inclied to be con- stipated should be allowed to eat five or six figs a day. This helps a great deal. Serve Neufchatel cheese as a Iun- cheon dish with stuffed dates and mayonnaise. Vegetables to be used for garnish- ing ‘can be cut into fancy shapes be- fore canning. A cheese sauce is sometimes serv- ed with cauliflower; the combination 1s delicious. Vaseline rubbed on the scuffed places of shoes before they are pol- ished will render the scratches im- visible and also prevent the surface from becoming further scratched. Bither white, gray or black enamel finished ranges help make the kitch- en a dainty room, because they are so easily kept) clean and shiny by just washing off. CLEAN WINDOW-LEDGES Flies are a great pest in a kitchen, and are carriers of disease and dirt. They are accustomed to lay their eggs along window-ledges, and it is most important to keep these wiped with a cloth wrung out in water with a disinfectant in it, such as carbolic. If fly-papers are used, place them flat on a high shelf, do not have the unsightly things hanging up. A sim- ple remedy against beetles is to sprin- kle powdered borax in their haunts, and they will soon disappear. Keep all tables and unpainted wood- work spotless, and do not use soda in cleaning these, as it turns the wood yellow. Try this excellent cleanse; 1 1b. of whiting, soft soap and sil- ver sand, and ome quart of hot wa- ter; mix the whiting with the water in ‘a saucepan, add the soap, bring to the boil, and simmer for ten min- utes. Remove, and when slightly cool- ed add the sand; stir occasionally un- til cold. Put info a jar and keep for use. BOTTLES IN THE TRUNK The corks and stoppers of bottles are always rather likely to come out when packed in a travelling trunk, and there may be much damage to the contents of the trunk. A very good way of preventing trouble in this di- rection is to make a piece of seal- ingwax soft in a flame and then run a line round the neck of the bottle just where the cork joins it. After this, in whatever position the bottle is placed, the stopper will not come out. When it is desired to uncork the bottle quite a slight twist will loosen the stopper. HEALTH AND BEAUTY After dishwashing rub lemon over the hands before drying them. Allow Juice to remain on hands for several minutes, then rinse off in clear water, dry hands and then use a greaseless hand lotion. The eyes need special care, parti- cularly when a woman is over 30. A little vaseline smeared on at night will keep the lids from sticking, and if the eyes are bathed in the morning in a bowl of cold water—open the eyes un- der water—this little attention will as- sist in keeping the eyes bright and strong. Before retiring at night give the hair an extra brushing. Brashing is really nothing more than a system of massage which acts upon the entire length of the hair and systematic brushing will work wonders in any head of hair. The correct use of the brush while pulling the hair acts up- on the cells, thereby setting up a se- ries of vibrations which are commu- nicated to the circulation. When prop- erly done brushing is not only bene- ficial to the hair itself but is unde- niably refreshing and gives a delight- ful feeling of energy and well being. If the ankles are inclined to be weak and swell during the hot days, hold them beneath the running cold water tap in the bathroom for ten minutes night and morning. This treatment will be found exceedingly soothing and strengthening. If the soles of the feet are inclined to be tender when walk- ing, soak them in a basin of cold wa- | ter in which a handful of Kitchen salt has been dissolved. WHEN YOU BUY STOCKIMGS The mere fact that you have paid a high price for a stocking does not always mean that it is going to prove satisfactory. You should be sure that 1t is exactly suited to fit your type of foot; and also suited for the sort of wear that you, are going to give it. The woman who is stout or tall usually has more trouble with runs in her stockings than from holes in the toes or heels. She probably does not measure her stockings when she buys them. She takes the saleswoman's word for it that the stocking is of g00d size. What might prove to be an excellent type of stocking for a small woman would be quite unsuitable for the woman who is large. An certain excellent brands of stockings always run smaller than others. When you find a brand that fills your require- ments stick to it. It is a good plan always to ask the saleswoman to examine the stockings you buy. She does this by putting her thand through the stocking looking for defects in the weave. If you always did this you would not have to face the later embarrassment of finding that your stocking had run the first time you put them on. If you hive narrow feet take the pains to find stockings that are nar- row. Often seamless stockings are wider in the feet than those that have soams, and for this reason should not be selected unadvisedly by the woman with narrow feet. Always examine personally the size mark on each pair of the stocking you buy to make sure that you ave @atting what vom ask far, HOUSEWIFE l A CATE| ! utnlifdn m;uw in i \c-m i - mou ‘ach one large enough for one. “his is «pem.nyll uufiui i3 ‘:or ncu:u i ight suppers, when it i6 ui n Zow mtng’pmp}e will be there. A large lelly which 1s cut into is unattractive i served up again, but small moulds| Tay be put aside to appear at an-' ‘ther meal when required.. 5 DICTATES OF FASHIO! 3 Low heels are worn with full length evenl‘;‘ gowns on the stage. Silver| worn by actresses in two opening pro- ductions recently. Lapis and amethyst earrings: and neckldces are seen in increasing mum- bers for evening wear. \ Eeru lingerie is becoming a usual detail in the field of fhe dark blue street frock. Dresses of knltted worsted fabrics Mre appearing more frequently on the &venue, many of them with embroid- ered blouses and plain pleated skirts. The tawny shades of light brown, with quite a lot of red In_them are seen in the early autumn hats worn on_the streets here. In both velvet and felt, the hats in these tones sesm Chow_color stockings are worn about town by many smart women, with black satin colonsa} pumps or with the satin slipper of brown. A dark green velour shape in a small roll brim was trimmed in Ber- saglieri fashion, with iridescent coq down the side and curling under the chin. Many felt hats are being shown. The trimming is practically in the form of quills. A bunch of cogue feathers intend- ed to give the finishing touches to some fall hats, is tipped with gold beads. An oad and effective quill to or- nament a gray felt hat is made of black, orange and 'gray wool, three strands each, plaited into a quill. Another gray felt hat has the crown laced with gray braid, to secure the proper dent. Jersey will be popular again. The tow-plece as well as the one-plece frock is displayed with brown the leading color. The short skirt in some instances can not be satisfactorily lengthened, but ike ankle-length panel, attached at the hip, solves the problem for home i dressmakers. being COLORS IN HANDKEARTHIEFS Color continues to lead in the hand- kerchief world. While the shades in present pastel tones such as orchids blues, pinks and heliotrope have the center of the field. Sapphire and bea- ver are two colors that have met with favor. A pongee handkerchief with one- half-inch colered border and drawn thread work in contrasting or blend- ing shades is in demand. - An attractive handkerchief nas a colored hem and colored woven cords The hem is decorated with tiny em- broldered motifs, spaced at intervals, and usually two colors, such as pink and blue, are combined in one design. A novelty in drawn threads repro- duces the old printed handkerchief which ‘colored lines divided : into squares. The lnes -in this handker- chief are worked instead of printed. Large handkerchiefs highly mercer- ized silk and cotten in Persian and Paisley designs are included in new showings. NEEDLEWORK NOTES Have a small horseshoe magnet in your work basket fastened to the end of a tape or ribbon of sufficient length S0 that it can be dropped to the floor to pick up scissors or needles. Now is the time to plan for new curtains and cushion covers and if one fancies chintz and cretonne the more stunning designs may be pur- chased at prices very much reduced from those of the early season. A girl with a lean purse can af- ford to be extravagant over the mat- ter of silk stockings because, though they are expensive to begin with, they last ever so long, and may be refoot- ed when the feet are worn out. A good way to darn a run quickly is to use a raveling or a single strand of darning cotton to fill in the run with a zig-zag stitch. For the first stitch bring the needle up from the under side of the material; for the next, bring it down from the upper side. Continue as long as is necessary, catching the run near the edges. Have the thread rather loose and when you have filled in the run pull it Just enough to draw the edges together. For that kind of darning the stitches should be set about an eighth of an inch apart. WHEN SOCKS WEAR OUT Children love simple sewing tasks Which they think are useful to the kgrown-ups, and making floor polish- ers is a great delight to some small folk of my acquaintance. All the old socks are collected in a bag, and when a rainy day comes these are taken out. The socks are cut down the cen- ters and stitched together with big wool stitches. The polishers certain- ly lack shape, but that does not in- terfere with their useful qualities for polishing floors, funitufre, or brass work. Stockings are treated in the same manner, and so the duster draw- er is rarely without a good stock of “rubbers”, When children are taught to sew it should be on ‘something which can be used, however badly it is stitched. The fact that there is some need for the work will give an added zest to its accomplishment. NEW KNITTING BAG It is cut all'in one piece with the basket handle connecting- the two sides. The material is white ratine, nice to work on and easy to wash. | On both sides there are flowers that have “petals” like thistles because they have been worked in wool, looped very loosely and then cut later. The sur- face is fuzzy and the texture delight- strapped pumps with Cuban heels were | kn¢ to outnimber any brighter shades. | demand are constantly changing, at [T _modern Chinese v«-.n‘n 18 be- e a confirmed cigaretté smaker. Seven billion cigarettes were imported inte China last veer. Mrs. Lelie S. Edmundson, ‘who is wn ‘as the “Cotton Queen of thu South.” is a_candidate for a seat in the United States congress. — SAVE LACE CURTAWns ' Curtains will wear longer If You make the top hem wide as that at the bottom. You will be able to change the curtain occasionally so that it will wear evenly. WHEN ROASTING FOWL Put three tablespoonsfuls of water into the meat tin at the bottem of the gas stove when roasting a fowl in the oven. This will help make the bird tender. RECIPES Pickled Cauliflower with Mustard— Cut off the stalk from two medium sized heads of cauliflower close to the heads and separate the flowerets into pleces of uniform size: eook in beil- ing salted water until half dome. then drain thoroughly. Peel amd céok one dozen small white onions in boiling salted water until half done; drain and pack carefully into jars with the caul- iflower. Fill (he jars with the follow- ing mixture: Sift together one-half pound of yellow mustard. two table- spoons (or less) of turmeric: dilute to a smooth thin paste with eold vine- gar; then slowly stir the paste into two quarts of boiling vinogar: stir un- til the vinegar begins to thicken, then sprinkle In ome and one-half cups of sugar, one-half cup of olive oil, two ‘tablespoons of white mustard seed and beil slowly untfl well blended (about ten minutes). Old-Fashion Plum Preserve—Wash and pick ever the plums. Weigh the fruit and allow one pound of sugar to each pound of fruit and onme cup df water to each pound of sugar. Melt the sugar in the water, heat to the boiling point and skim. Tie loose- 1v in a square of cheesecloth two ta- blespoons of cinmamon broken in pieces, one half tablespoon each of Stories That Recall Others *Tis Me!. "Talu't Me! Two sets of twins ogeupy their time in the business life of the city. One set 1s Louis and Andrew, as like as the aces on a pair of dice. The other is William and Charles, as similar as ba- nanas. Lou knows Bill but he dogsn’t know Charlie. Charlie knows Andrew but he doesn't know Lou. “There you are Andy, all messed up again. I'm Charlie, not Bil" \ “Well, you haven't anything on me, I'm Lou, not Andy.” s Listening to Intermission The family was encircled’ about the radio listening to the evening's program. The receivers were bLeing interchanged at intervals so that each member for a fair_share of the entertainment. “What's-on now?’ was t fregueat re- mark and father with the receivers clamped on his ears would talk in loud | voice, saying “Piano, Fine! Fine!" Then | after a pause, “Here mother, you want to hear this vocal number now,” and motwer would take over the receivers. It came Betty's turn. She enjoyed a number and then she heard interm .nn] anmounced. “What's on now, Betty?” someone asked and smili she said, “It is intermission now.” At once eight year old Donald put up whols cicves and allspice and one spoon of blades of mace. Add to the sirup with the plums; adding a few plums at a time until all are ad- ded. Heat again to the boiling point and let boil twenty minutes. Skim t the plums and put them into ster- ilized pint jars; return the sirup with spices to the range and continue boil- ing ten minutes. Remove the spices and pour sirup over the plums, fill- ing the jars. Seal and when cool store. The recipe makes three pints of pre- serve. Three pounds each of plums and sugar were used. - Humanity in Government By ‘James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor BRINGING THE MAN TO THE JOB At no time is the American wage earner in such need of intelligent and effective attention to his welfare as when he is among the unemployad When the worker is out of a jsb, he is more than likely to become the victim of the fake employment agency, which fattens upem the needs of the unfortunate . To ald the wage earner whom he is seeking employ- ment congress authorized the establish- ment In the department of labor of the United States employment service. Un- der this authorization the employment service was directed to maintain a na- tlonal system of employment offices, and to coordinate the public employment of- fices throughout the country by furnish- ing and publishing information as to op- portunities for employment and by main- taining a system for clearing labor be- tween the several states. Under this act federal cooperation has been established with the state employ- ment services of thirty-six and municl- pal employment services In four other states, with the result that co-operative employment services have heen main- tained in forty states and 178 citles of the nation. Through the coordination of thesa federal, state and municipal em- ployment services, approximately 30,000 people are registered for employment monthly, 170,000 requests for help are Tecelved, 160,000 referred and approxi- mately 135,000 placed. These place- ments are made without charge to either the employer or employe. Through these state and municipal em- ployment services in cooperation with the U. S. employment service, a system of Dpublic employment offices throughout the country has been coordinated for the purpose of furnishing and publishing in- formation as to opportunities for employ- ment and maintaining & system of clear- his hands appealingly for the receivers saying, “I want to hear some of that.” Everybody laughed and some tried | to explain but he insisted on hearing | “some of it.” Mother sald, “Let him,” so Donald listened to intermission and final- Iy announced rather disgustedly, “Wby I don't kear nothin’ l Today’s Anniversaries 1782—Gen. Charles Lee, charged with a plot ‘Washington, died in Philadelphia. Born in 31. 1804—Isaac E. Crary, first representa- tive of the State of Michigan ‘n! Congress, born at Preston, Conn. Died May §, 1854, 1817—Webster Wagner, inventor of lace and sieeping cars, born In Montgomery county, N. b A Killed a railway accident at Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., Jan. 13, 1882 1865—Gen. Robert E. Lee became presi- dent of Washington College, Vir- ginia. 1885—The Roman Catholic dlocese Omaha was established. 1836—Polar expedition under the lead- ership of Col. Gilder started from ‘Winnipeg 1891—Prince Maurice of Battenbers,! grandson of Queen Victoria and| brother of the Queen of Spain, born. Killed in the warin France n 1914, 1895—The Texas legislature pussed a bill to prevent prize-fighting, which stopped the proposed C Dett-Fitzsimmons match at Dal- las. who to supersede obscurity in in England was of As a tribute from the United| States to the dead soldiers of France, Gen. Parshing laid - the Congressional Medal of Honor upon the tomb of the unknow: poilu in Paris. French ‘‘Tiger’’ To Come Here With Plea For ance of labor between the various states. In addition to the maintenance of a national system of coordination of publie employment offices, the U. S. employment seryice conducts an industrial employ- ment survey monthly, providing an ac- curate index to employment conditions in the forty-eight states of the union, the leading sixty-five cities of major indus- trial importance and three hundred fifty- five cities of minor industrial importance. The scope of this survey covers the fluc- tuations in employment In the fourteen basic industrial groups as set up by the United States census bureau. The organ- ization necessary for the collection of these data consists of district directors situated in nine geographic divisions of the country who have selected voluntary agents located in each industrial center. These agents have accepted the respon- sibility for the collection of information ‘monthly concerning the “number of work- ers of the pay roll in industries usually employing 500 or over” For the purpose of comparison the actual number of workers on the pay roll are collected from the same identical concerns month- ly. These volunteer agents have been ap- pointed special agents, and representa- tives of their industries. These indus- tries have been selected from diversified sections of the country and ineude thosa who uswaily employ 500 or over. General employment comment Is collected hy the fully velvety. The eolors may be any- thing you like, and crocheted green leaves may be added. When the seams are sewed up and a lining to match the flowers is included you have a stun- ning bag to hold the next piece of work, FEATHER PILLOWS The disagreeable job of changing feathers from one pillow to another may be accomplished in a few min- utes with none of the unpleasantness. if the tick is securely tied over the opening of the vacuum-cleaner bag. Make a small slit in the old pillow and hold the nozsle of the cleaner close to the opening. Turn on the current and the feathers beein to fly straight from the oid tich to the new. CONCERNING WOMEN Miss Blla Wiler of Birmingham, lo- wa, recently completed a quilt con- taining 30,000 pieces of cloth and un- told stitches. Miss Pauline M. Floyd is the young- est woman lawyer practicing before the United States Supreme court. The deputy orsapist to Sir Iredac- district directors from authoritative sources, supplemented by Intelligent opin- fon. This bulletin serves chambers of commerce, trade unions, large industrial concerns, railroads, employers of labor, and the general public with systematic, ccurate and unbiased information which assists them in the _distribution and clearance of labor, and the expansion of business. For a number of years the U. 8. em- ployment service has maintained a farm labor bureau for the purpose of assist- ing In caring for such crops as require especial seasonal labor help. In perform- ing this service the farm labor. bureau has cooperated with the labor depart- ments of the different states. In many lo- calities where the bureau has directed its activities the agricuitural association and county farm agents have been of great assistance and have added materially to the efficiency and the effectiveness of the work. The giraffe is gradually disappearing in some parts of Africa. Where it was no_uncommon thing to see herds of 80 some years ago, it Is now a rarity to ece 2 herd of more than twenty. ‘eoPYRIGNT KEVSTONS VIEW CO. NEW YoRX [ Georges Clemenceau, whose pro- Pposed trip to the United States, has raised a storm in the French po- litical teapot, of the most violent kind. Among those in the know, the French “Tige visit 13 ascribed to the desire to resurrect the entente between the United States, Great Britain and France Should the old leader succeed in his purpose he will return to Paris with greater political strength than Napoleon after Elba, is the general belief. Naturally his foes are sharpening their swords in prepar- ation for the hardest fight of their political existences. Girls! Girls!! SaveYour Hair 10 Cliff Street William M. Stewart, direstor of the 8. Census, Texas, 61 years ago today. IN THE PUBLIC EYE As high Commissioner for the United States at Constantinople, to which post he was appointed in 1919, Rear Admiral Mark S. Bristol, U. S. ) sible acting yepresentative of the Uni- ted States in the eritical situation that has_arisen in the Near East. of New Jersey, born in 1886, this veter- Royal Blue Savings Stamps REDEEMABLE IN CASH \ -OR MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES THAT ISSUE THEM WITH CASH PURCHASES The Royal Stamp Co. | CAPITAL $100,000.00 Today’s Birthdays g Mancall Foch, the commander of the X orfors Allied armies in the World| born years ago loday. Hanford mander of the American Legion, bBorm at Mason Gordell Hu al Democratic Committee, born In Plek- ett county, Tenn.,_51 years ago today. Wilkiam H. Kirkpatrick, representa- in Congress of the Twenty-sixth in the south of France, 73 tecture. church ty, Iwa, 33 years ago today. |definite . Chairman of the Nation-|the _continued ¥ i § ManNider. nationa! eom- A twelve-foot boa constricter found behind the lining of a tropfal steamer when being overhauled at & Ho- vania district, born at Bastom. |y TR U years ago today. born at Corpus Christi, A news item from abroad informs ur that the American method of slim, trim figure is meeting with ing success. This system, which has made such :'tl:n‘ui-l over there Py Sy method of reducing fat. It is safe to say T :."‘Iu! tin‘tlu fleah 1(-4"1 and ‘without injury to stomach, causing of wrinkies, olh help of sxercis- ing or ddeting. or interference with one's . is the respon- A native experience dates back thirty<five el o oo vears, when he left the Annapolis acad- |addition (6 S atir e e o emy and entered upon active service as!such a catalogue of good resuits follow an officer of the navy. During the mlcr-l‘.';‘::‘efi - A :’ val between that novitiate and his gai ng his present rank. he had the umal|Eomies) bacaise Marmola Prescription tour of the different fleets, and ahore | famous Marmoin Brescription) e duty in tl hape of responsible teach-|obtained ef am: the over or administrative positions. While |or from the Company. 4613 United States was engaged in the Woodward Ave. Mich.. for ome war he convoyed American troops to °“‘|“ a case, which is & decidedly econe- France, and when the war was ended |tichl DricS comsidering the o he served with the Armistice Commis-|hasmiems. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE US TO OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, “EITHER OR SURVI. VOR.” THIS IS A CONVENIENT METHOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND IN CASE OF AN MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK With Cuticura WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- B T LT an throuj ver foolumns ‘of The Bull Roofing and Sheet Metal 102 Bank St.—Tel. 1532—