Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 4

CSRCUGLATION REPUBLICAN TICKET United States Semator GEORGE P. McLEAN, Stmsbusy Governor CHARLES A TEMPLETON, Weterbury| Governor Leke suspending the hunting Lisutenamt Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Hawea State Seeretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI Hartferd State Treasurer G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putsam. Attorney General FRANE E. HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westpeet Congressman, Second Distriet RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New Londom State Senators 1sth WRNEST E. ROGERS, New Lom- don. 19h—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich th—JOHN ASH, Pomfret. County Sheriff SIDNEY A. EROWN, New London Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING, Norwieh WAR DEBTS. New attention has been directpd to e question of our foreign debts and the rent by the ad- prospects of their pay @ress that was made befor convention by R England. Much has been said In behalt of 1 cancella thase who open! are also those w oppose it This op onfy on the fact that one but in the mot_be cast aside. the banke: McKenna Y eonnection with the British debt]ica) action. EMDING CCTOBERZ M2 n of such debts. There are adveeate it. but there|, | quite as strenuously osition is based mot 4he debt is a Just| o terest of peace it should 2k il i THE HUNTING SEASON, . Right in keeping with the demands of the situation was the Droclamatiop by season. It was for the one giving needed protection to the wood- 2 costly fires. rain was not in sight and the promised to open with flelds and forests carpeted with tinder-liks material reaay to burst into troublesome fires the mo- ment a discarded match, clgarette or glowing pipe . ashes were scattered amongst it. Apparently the weatherman was ses- rain that has fallen within the past two days has m considerable and it changes the conditions has soaked the leaves which have falien condition which has prevailed for the past few weeks. As yet the trees nav not lost many of their leaves, but hunt- ing under the coflditions today can probably be done with greater satety as far as fires are concerned than has been the case in a number of years in the past at the opening of the season. | Could it have been known that thare "o¢| ¥as soing to be rain the order woult in all probability not have been jssued. It he| 73S 8 protective move that Was ren- dered unnecessary because of the Ta fall and it seems probable that, there will less danger from fires for the mext several days than there may be & month from now. At any rate the order seem to ha got the weatherman b and in view of his fire prevention work the suspension of the order was the los. It doesn't mean, however Mr, McKenna deciared that Great Brit-) that all possible care should not be used ain was ablo to pay and intended 0| by hunters ‘in connection with fires or Regarding the other nations that a%|the use of. their firearms, debtors of the United States he was lees optimistic. He was frank enoush to say m as bad debts. Um- that he regar der such oo - = generally followed to wipe Jebts, clear the board and pave the wi jor a new start would the pace for others and ons it is a course q1 ed e arrangement eon-|Well knows that i parations, in which|them wingly, but just as long s thore famt of eourse & par-| 1S evidence of'a division the Turks can has been tion of for- WHAT UNITY WILL DO. jte| When the aliied ‘nations reach an un- out suen | derstanding concerning the situation in ay|the near east upon which they can take Caneallation by one|® united stand it seems mot improbabic it|that adjustment will resuit. cannot Turkey be depended upon to strive for the ben- L accruing. ‘The resumption of the parley indicates vo|that the allied plan of turning over robable| Thrace to the Turks will be carried out. - here has|Dut that the Turks will not be permittad Y mediate paw-|to 0cCUDY it until there has been signed en though there that it cauaot be met y and payment will be sow n keeping with the abThy to pay. 8 shiigations might not stand in the w 2 4|11 il were, Turkey alone they had to deal activities 1 conditions foreed|if oy : was LA: here is reason to belleve that| ™ith regarding eastern Thrace there rs! S haowiedge that such debts exist|"® doudt but what Greece would put ',,,,,4 rve o guard against militaris. forth its best front and eontest every inelinations. THE CHAMPION @'s series is over and there The werl 20 quest! s won. st the result of their playing that t! Siants. are a cleverer agsregation of ball players than the Yankees They have|because of Comstantine, Jemonstrated it convincingly. Throughout the championship games {he Giants have risen to whatever emer- They have played a re- markable game in the fleld, they han gency arose. batted when hits were needed and th are to be considersd 2 but what the better team Whatever may have been the yiew of the respective pemnant winners befors they met, thers can be no doubt| plex situation is one in which they cannot) | @ peace treaty governing that region. In o the details arranged for | O'her words nothing is to be turned over Simability o pay now| ! Turkey until it is down in black and Ja-| White just what those- people are going to do, nt| As for the Greeks it is a disappoint- ch{ment. Naverthsless they recogmize the ay| (01l of undertaking to buek the al step of the way. This would follow re- gardless of the disastrous defeat in Asia Minor. They are not crushed though the victory of Kemal was a brilliant one, but I5|it comes to the point where they recog- nize the inevitable and in agreeing to the plan, as it is believed ,they must, they vield to a united afbed front. The eom- e | fajl to give due thomght to the handicans with which the nation has had to deal Greece is reap- ing the lesson of bad judgment. % EDITORIAL NOTES. Not many Deople placed eonfidence in Germany, but they put a” whole lot e et that they have some mag.|°f it 1nto the German marks. sificent pitchers and ball players. Thare were moments when the outiook seemsd The recent dryness in the forest sec- tions of the country cannot be attributed guite as bright for the Yankees as for! antry u the o:nu in the respective games, but|t0 the prohibition amendment. | was then the Giants brooght their e Wit imto play, got down to business,| Even if your favorites did mot win, frove out hits when hits ware needed|the world serie made It evident that 30 . won . thefr gaines when the chance|Some real ball Maying was beng pro- was | before them. And ' just such performanees h ‘hemselvgs s superfor. The Yan- vded. 3 oy —— The after glow of summer makes the fees fatled at crucial ponts, their piteh- | lovers of the strawhats wish they had ars were hit when hits were needed a: thelr batsmen, even the ‘ware poweriess Bigger crowds fhan ever show that ad|held onte the two-year-olds for anéther great Ruth, | month or so. Wearing ears again just at the open- the game has not.lost its hold wpon fheling of the celd semsen means that un- people. tunste incident that the mab, fol the calling off of the game because when fhe seors was tied, ehou -n{n-l-:l-dl a It was, however, & mest unfor-| ysual care of the tender things must be takea this winter. Eleetric roads are peported on the up dopiorable | grade in this cogntry. That encourages ‘fmelt? In booing and insult-|the fellow who depends on them to be- ‘of | lieve that it will not be long before fares [ M yo5 are eligible to be made a voter, materiaty. It| disregara| li"{ll o ¥ szi . ot TR | f i ¢ j H pan of eold water and beat ‘&n egg-beater. This also apples to sal- ad dressing. - After cooking cabdbage nizant of the siuation also. At least the!a flammel dipped in warm soapsuds. Then | about half a teaspoontul of paratfin, and | 2pply this to the damp fleor. Tt will re- | move grease and dirt very quickly and § {save the toil of sorubing. Open win- though a wind would soon overcome it, but thére has been removed’ that dry| JoNS 8008 bear away the odor of par- affin. ! SAVE THE PIECES ANl seraps of somp, from the toflet variety down to the enarsest serubbing soap, should be kept and placed in & latgs stome jar, Fll the jar with cold ‘water, and place it in a warm oven, stir- ring it oecasiomally. When t¥e seap has dissolved stand the jar in a eoco! place When the felly is set it may be kept by the kitchen sink, and will be found invalusble for weshing pyrposes. & TO CLEAN BRONZE Never make the mistaka of eleaning Bronze with anvthing but salad oil! Wash the article to be cleamed *in warm seapy -{ water, using a trush to get at any awk- ward plaess. Rinse and dry before ap- {plving a cloth molstened with salad oil. then polish with a soft cloth untfl all tracs of the oll has been removed. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Washing once a fortnight Is a nee- essity for zreasy hair, but if possible it should be shampooed once in three weeks. - If the hands have become romgh and reddensd with wind, sun or housework, mpalr of large gloves, so that the cream may_remain on all night. Tf the hair is inclined to be ofty do {not use a brush too often, as it will only |'bring the oft frem' the scalp ever the heir, and encourage the new flow of ofl into the roots. You efn do mueh to impreve the heau- ty of your eyes if you take care of the lashes and brows, Brush them each night with an evebrow brush and If they are thin, use 2 suggestion of vaseline or ol- fve oft. . If, the hair is diffieult to dress nisely rub it with an old silk handkenehief ev- j ery morning, and it will be foynd that 2 ereat deal of the oil has been remov- ol IN THE SICKROOM Tt 15 wel] to remamber that infsction through the air extends usually but a few feet from the hody of the sick per- son. If the air in the reom is pure and fresh. But if the room is shut elosely, the | infection extends all qver the room and is therefore, much more dangerous to attendants and friends. Tn fevers and all malignant disenses, good ventilation is fmportant. Bed eurtains sheuld R0t be used( an{ attendants should -be caveful not to inhale the breath ‘of the invalid. Do net darken the room unless the pa- itient desires it. The roem can be dis- infected by placing 2 small quantity of | choride of lime in & saucer ‘with a Mt- tle water, CLEANING G6ILT FPRAM®S Shabhy gilt frames sre an eyesare, but they peed eareful cleantng 1If the deli- | cate gold .leaf 1s mot to be rubhed off in the process, Many peeple hesitate be- cause of that reasom, but {f the elean- ing is followed out ms suggested hers, no harm wil be dene, dust out from the meuMing. Dip the Take a soft brush, and @et all the brush in eold water for this purpose. It is_only mecessary te wet the ormamen- tal parts. When all dust and fly marks are goge, stand the frame aside to eom- PleYtely dpy. | Next take a pint of water, Wa¥ an ounce of ammenia, and eme eunce of methylated spirits. Mix these together and go over the gald with it, using a small eame! hair brush for the purpese. Do the job quinkly, and, as with the wa- ter, do only the ermamental | avoid the burnished. Bach tim: | essary to recharge the brush with the mixture it st firet of all he squees- ed out in clean cold water before it is again dipped into the spirit The burnished portion’ of the frame must now he cleaned. Take & cloan soft chamols leather, and a bit at a time breath on the frame and then Tub gent- Iy with the leather. You will be sur- prized how the dirt will come away, BERTHA COLLAR REVIVED The bertha eellar Is the lezding item In neckwear just mow amd it has at- ewie. Gecision regarding the question|in which cace you should be snxious to t2ined the same pepularity that was the ‘d‘»flhfl-— s other | became one, you should make the neces- . That shoy &id, and f wws nolidng | kary effort at the present time to get the ‘Dasehaf] comufissioner had anything|¥our application inte. the hands of the @i~} ate of Yale, But mob spirit is't gov-|registrars of voters. How R must haye cheered Senator Borsh to find out that his views wers endorsed by an audience of several thonsand radieals who sympathize with 1 W. W, prisoners and want this coun- try to eecognize Soviet Russia. ——— A New Pritain young man, 2 gradu- been denied citizenship tmusigration offi-| papers Locause' he mever saw the Un! tates Congtitation. How many oth- to make the_sams. admission! lot of the reumd eollar last year. The collection shown by a leading desigmer includes’ many eollars which are more boat-shaped than bertha. That Is, their neckline may be equally wide hut the collar itself is ewt narrewer. Net, or- gandie and organdie voile are the favored materigls Lace is used in_ecomjumetion with these fabries, Venise, fine Valenei- ennes gad Mechling being especialy well Tiked. 5 e PIOYATES OF FASHION The latest millinery eoneeption Vienna is & feather sparts hat.. This is\made with seczional prowns and eomes in bright eolars. Alternate bands of wide hlack lace 2nd ing dinper gown. The sleeveloss walst | haif to the waist. rub a good cream into them, and wear | | for ordinary everyday use. j them shrink, dress, laca 1s used, pro- vided it has no Iuster. Silk lacss heavily embossed are taboo for the women in mourning. SATIN LEADS IN FALL FABRICS The pepularity of satin, plain and as satin faced crepe, is noticeable this sea- son. A few years ago a waman bought’ a si)k dress. Today she huys Canitn or Roshanara, or the satin surfaced mater- ials, that she interprets in ome word— satin. To be smart at the moment, the satin must haye a crepe back. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. died at Montreal Born in Eng- land in 1815. A Tameh set of cloth and mapkins has Today’s Birthdays tts patchwork done in a rather unusual ‘way. Pieces of checked gingham are stitohed on with rickrack braid snd they | Mai Gen. 4 Wood, T. 6. A, re- form flowers and baslkets. tired, who is seon to become head of Never make a seam in joining lace.!the University of Penneylvania, born at Whip over and over or else buttonhole | Winchestar, N. H., 62 years ago t0day. together with buttonhole stitches. En-| Myron T. Herrick, United Ststes am- deavor to join on the edge of & design | bassador to Franee, born at Huntingten, 80 as to hide the joining place. Ohio, 87 years ago today. A simple way to. fasten unwashable| Camiile buttoxs on to a washable waist is to sew | French composer, bern in Paris, 87 Wil onehalf of a ball and socket fastener |years ago today. to the back of the button and the other |~ Wesley L. Jones, Unied States sema- In this way it only takes a second to remove the. buttons when the waist is to be laundered, and | they are easily put back on again. any, Il., 59 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Bthelbert Talbot, Episcopal _ idh B e gy e T SERI. o| bishop of Bethiehem, Pa. barm st Fa ::;fiw:&“‘ infielder of ~ the |With his friends. have their trousseau “undles” embrold- | yasemn W Soeany, oo ered with their future initials. So many|cigveland American league brides solve the problem by just using N lon. the initial letter of their Christian name., | toqay, " °¢ Titus Al 24 years ago| (0 CHILD TRAINING “Falling—Faling.” By Martha Gallaudet Waring. This title, so familiar te students of Mother MAKING SHOES LAST. ‘Boots and shoes should never he al- lowed to get into a bad stats = they should be repaired” as soon as ever they begin to show signs of wear. If a heel is permitted “to go right over,” the whole shape of the shoe is lost; a mew hael ean he put on but the unper will always tend to lean over. Small pieces too can | 128 be put on the toes in the same way, or | Froebel, is the’ introduetion to 2 large general, if toe pleces are not liked, 2 very thin|®ubect. To thoss who wonder that a rubber sole can be attached. becomes worn right through it stripping the shoe abgolutcly bare on | P1ays. we have only the bottom, which is bad for the upper | PSYChology undsrlying each play. as it is apt to strain it. Anyone accustomed to much walking, | 0¢e, an instinct, a symptom as due to| Heoond ; T v;vh;m.t that or who is in-the habit of standing much | FeDressions, unconseious impressions, “ta- | “THe lamp” mentions, and the fermer #hould invest in sole protectors, metal|boos" imposed from without, has been the |Whe fathered them. % for very heavy wear and indiarubber|sudject of much modern psyehologieal | Conelu 1 don't know who wrote discussion, so it is well some'imes to go Boots should never be left lying ahout | back to beginnings and look at it simply after they are taken off; they should be|and from a .practical standpoint. put on boot-trees, and cleaned as soon a5 they are dry. Never, by the way, dry a pair of shoes in front of a fire, or on | “Better still to havi a radiator; it rots the leather and makes | mother who considers svery accident and | ¥he! every disease that bef: her child a di- er it it Is really good with ofl in it, 80 _choose polish carefully. _Boots which are not wanted for a long time ought to be covered over with dubbin or vaseline and placed in a dry where and somehow in knowledge or care. “Pailine—Falling” is a simple exercise for the tiny child, the mother taking her supporting hands from the child and catching him again as he begins to fall, place, either on trees, or stuffed with| giving him the suggestion o support, T o Maw (o hoap (e dhans: freedom, and suppact again, before the The undernesth macts pre fing Hhoes. | feeling of freedom turns into that of fear. gotten, and ale. round. the merY %o0| T have viayed thie with all my children ol ‘ und e Welt. Alll when they were getting their air-bath, to oints and crevices heed to be specially | thoir great delight. e e e Polieh to make them| "prom this poimt may come the first tm- Patent leather shoes should always be|POTANt {eaining of the early years, how rubbed over with wvaseline after each to do things freely but without fear Te- A% fore safely. Show the little child how to oraek 1ift his feet to avoid stumbling and trip- | shifted PACKING SUMMER CLOTHES. | Show him how to open and shut “rough dry.” Old pillow cases make ex- eellent bags for holding the wasped | r.00WS Teach him to go cgrefully up |Sun. 5 for gates and bars. Show him that ban- ::d nx:;fmd When Angther- summer comes | stary gro to hold by and that stairs may Batuing eloaks snd dresses must be|D° 82{€1y descended one foot at a time, waahe ot e ot e ring | and after instructidn-let him do it him- St LT self unti] the right rpvement becomes a 1t is well to keep a separate box for|Mabit Beeded g following year. is a crime against nature. CONCEENING WOMEN, 1o | 4 Way when his a:muumli:rv‘- favorite flower 8|04 hig feet slippe: isters, and ¥ organizing the working women of India. | roimig b Bi Rol ministration was Umatilla, Ore., in 1915. | the slightest degree alarm>d for his safe- - Nineteen women have been elected | t¥, merely remarking hy way of explain- eounty superintendents of schools in Ari- | Ing his novel position ““Baby buy's 'at cm, omp. g0t in his eyes. Miss Panla Gellibrand, a well-known| The same little boy from this age up society beauty in London, i e | Would sing himself to sleep in the dark as a L-nnmzin for a l:xohbsy.nw 3tNE | Jbsolutely without fear. He has been | A BLACKENED CEILING. - To clean a blackened ceiling, make a thiek mixture of white starch and water and apply it on the portion of blackened things. much mere to it than me: left to dry, when It may be brushed off | n0% J07 n everything. and the marks will have disappeared. DISCOLOBED BOARDS. Boards which should be white, but pre- sent'a dirty, dark surface, may be clean- ed with a mixture of silver sand- and 80ap, serubbed in the way of the grain. They had gone into by himiss rant for lnch. One of Ham Baked with Macaroni. — Boil a | quickly spied am butt of ham until tender, then remove meat and chop. At same time cook one- half cup macaroni, add one cup chopped ham and one tablespoonful of chopped onion, salt and pepper. Mix well and Bcallop Stew. fried scallops with ~some dishes and at once gave her order. it to the waitress. top with buttered bread crumbs and bake one-haif hour. the party where they found ‘“sallop|He and trim fat from edges. Rub ham with|stew” en the order card, as it was|year. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES NOW SMASMING ALk RECORDS IN NEW YORK A weil h‘n‘:‘ eitigen went ints drug_store Saint-Saens, the fameus | beu w‘u:dmu* “l‘»e‘d . enough 16 ke eme 6f iws Guarts ihe Aruggist ‘The latter ahseried e tor from Washingten, born near Beth- h*‘:u.g"w:‘m:“ is heey the pecond fuart for e Pue buyer stele awey from the drig nehage, mentally depats should share his priss s A#e belng ments of ansiéty he eame ie his désis: re s | lon, No ere h’ut himself eheuld ever tasts a drep of the preeious liquid. ‘Hhen the faby eried and he wuhs up: (ETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'The Tiaer to Muke Men, omd Carlng ¥or M. Edhtor: 1 \um";- wive expression k, b Friedri te my appreciation your hapet, in et et nd in particular of ofie “Aril: in the lamue for Friday, Oot 0, by two paints, Uit (and my heari and braln s by It & sole|man. as well as a philosopher, should | the Farmer. Sneans | have svent his time on & book of Nursery | teueh on to point out the desp | fully &% oan be hy any good caune), the plags to make Fiewt i The psychology of fear. as an inherit- | them. I wish thess Amerioani- “Better a broken arm than the fear of |OAll that 8t further orphanages ars ‘s life,” e Ry | Bood but they are & poor substitute for it all one's life,” says Jean-Paul ter. ARG there &rs many phoes lacking, that pught persuaded to bring up an orphar Boot polisi helps to noprish the leath- | rect sccusation that she had failed some- | 0% £70: f:‘:)hy i the city and country. » & home. neither.’ says the it ave A CITIZEN. Norwich Town, Oct. 7, 1822, FAMOUS ACTRESSES. || A frail lttle girl came on March 24, 1821; to add new light and mew cares to the gypsy peddier's camp of Abraham Felix, Felix was a Jewish itinerant with no idea that might wearing, to keep the patent leather from | CALSe One does them ecorrectly, and there- | wandered through Germany, Switzeriand vendi spell g his wares. 4 i’ They had reached Munt, oore and drawers properly, and there [when the stork brought lh?‘:;‘g;"‘:';'fl:;d“’umek Pefore Dput-l will be no mashed fingers. Show him the | daughter, who was named Eljsa Rachel | 7 V| danger of all openjngs like stairs and | Felix, who was called The Golden anderers oy wainE ,he arashied | and down staies and there will he no need el Bhn wey {4tsf 19 bekome thp soust toast of princes, and fortunate luminaries. lix merely ome more mo ] After a time Felix settied Caution should be taught trom |ons, France, all bathing and Seaside garments, so|lN® Statt, but never fear. A child knows |for teaching German. that they are all found together when )]l fear naturally and to teach it to him b"!mof the family might, =2 A child of twenty months was one | sister, day descending the stairs in the approv-|in the streefs for mon the She mean and her y and became a t got.over his eyes|part and parcel of the gutter-hardened but as he had been |life of the town. taught to do, he elung fi-mly to the ban- | Here the giris wandered the boulevard: Initial steps have been taken toward reached him was | singing for little co holding up his hold weizat by one chyb- |Tus-master, saw them and to The first town to elect a woman ad-|by hand, glad to be reswuzd, bui not in | his school. drif that el had | more_recitative than singing talent and ot Pagnon Saint Aulaire (o take -her in his dramatic class. Rachel, though -he was. lian and hungry, the street life had left her without a smile m her seul, she A = allowed to experiment in every possible Weakness for comed; H bonrTe. Josephine Corliss Prestn ~has|way, under direction at first then alons, | Start life with & bad guess as fo their e ate Superintendent of Publlc In-| ang’ aithough a few unforeseen experi- |real powers, otion in Washington for ten YeATS.|ments have proved disastrous to property, | heavier capaeity and developed it. When he has fine use of himself and of material | She was 15, he took her to Jouslin de la Salle ,director of the Theatre Francaise, "This is the physical result, but there s | and toid him that the girl was the oniy ? safety. His | Derson eapable of reviving the major sposi cheeriest. works of the tragic autnors. oofling with . a flanpel - This muat be| opositin is of the A e e asavay, sei Machel recksd thio lines of Hermione and_Andromague, and ‘won an engagement. to the Conservatoire, subjested to the vilest she *had better go back to the stree An intojerable affront forced fer to faithful, got her howed at first a as m But Saint Aulaire saw her By error she went where she was treatment, told leave. Saint Aulaire, a place at Gymnase Theatr Hartford restau- | debut in 1837, she made an instant sue- the number |cess in La Vendeene. ong the special some!Comedie Francaise for o field, and won other ‘'side|it after a bitter struggle. She opened as Camille in “Les Hor- The others deliberated for a time and |aces” June 12, 18 one by ano they agreed that they would | won many but did ot bring bix houses @ they e resse: econ » turn Into buttered haking dish, Sprinkle| 1 s (el s ;‘hc:‘ h!‘bf: d‘i‘;;l:ced. d _rank demanded She wanted the . Her nat The director. ré- It was only a few minutes later that|fused, and his judgment proved right. ; the waitress retyrned and inquired of | Father Felix, meantime, grew arrogant. 7s would, If. the truth’' were known,!silver lase fashion the skirt of 3 charm-| Bake Butt with Apples, — Wash butt ded of the director $12,000 a The publio called him grasping il several - thrift. He rance and As they grev witzerland, his second | think | | stage, the| hildren, sang , & gho- ‘them to | overjoyed. Al- st people At her realism ALOVE DRAMA IN A GETTING OF RARE BEALTTY - ;;.%Eiis’:im ] sl ; is said to be some sort of allla: tween Kemal and Soviet Russia, but sia is keenly interested in the futw the straits, and has a,right to be sulted. i marrying for money? Can she be happ: Or is she reslly *pought and paid for? Two Famous Spires In Perfl Chesterfield’s crooked spire. one of the ] Come and thrill at the great- best-known lamdmarks in this country. est 10 v e melodrama ever is now reported to be leaning as much |} gcreened. From the smashing a5 7 f. 10 in. out of the perpendicular on the south-west side, and an appeal s|f] Play that Broadway couldm't about to be made for funds in order to see enough of. restore the decayed oak timbering be- neath the lead sheathins. Some years ago the “bend” amounted to but § ft. towards the south. The twist, for which the spire is remarkable, is attributed to the action of the gun on the lead warp- ing insuficiently ‘seasoned timber. Another motable church spire that is also reported to be in danger if mot re- stored as soon as possible is that of |workers was signed in London. The Clifton Campville Church on the eastern |(erms of the settlement provide for & borders of Staffordchire. reduction of ls. a day frem October 3. e S and another 1s. mext June, if the cost of Cutting Expenses. living bas fallen ten points by that As one of the several measures of | time. economy. Camborne (Cornwa¥) Urban| Over 125000 men employed in wari- Distriet Council has decided to stop the cus ports in Great Britain are affacted town clock. Other steps in the same The ¢4-hour week, with the guarantesd that have been agreed upon | minima, is reaffirmed. The agreemant will remain in force until terminated by one month's motice pn either side, but Dock Workers Wages Cut. notice shall not be given by either wide An agreement for the reduction of the|before January 1924~—Lenden Chren. wages of dock, wharf and riverside | icle. re con- The Place To Spend Columbus Day Stafford Springs FAIR — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday October 10th, 11th, 12th ;. Fer over half a century the Good Old Stafford Fair has been the Favorite Amusement Event of its kind. City and country unite in making this a season of unalloyed pleasure. It is old but ever new. THE PROGRAM THIS YEAR IS WELL ROUNDED AND ATTRACTIVE A Good Dinner On the Grounds — Nominal Price The Race Program Alsne Is Well Worth the y | WEDN " .Purse $500 217 Tret. Puree §500 214 Pace. '."’"’« 241 Tooko 'm o B e T AMONG THE HIGH-CLASS STAGE ATTRACTIONS MAY BE MENTIONED MALLIA BART CO, the Original | Fi i B AT O o, ot | PREDY PG Bt s WILBUR'S CIRCUS. An animsl od 3t this theatrs for eix | o 8%% oF the very best. ' Lamp Jumpers.” BA| .cw S ‘Anwony TOLLAND COUNTY. w York ppodrome. A 5 DANGING DUO. An exhibition ¢ THE FOUR PALDRENS. A new dancing. fEibron ¥ THE MIDWAY WILL BE POPULAR AND EFFERVESCENT. HORSES—CATTLE—AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS ass Comedy Act that has the latest act in this country called “The | Music THE HALL S8HOW WILL, AS USUAL. BE THE PRIDE OF