Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier T e 26 YEARS ¢ “hrmed vy a3 1 e fear et Suadie, Sotecdption piee 120 & waek; She & menta: BN » peat, Butvedt ot the Postlfies ¢t Kovwlch, Comty w ' wenpi-ciass matee. Telotews Calls. mu—% Qaletn Rooms dob Recm. 333 Wrtmasiie Offios. 3. Chured 8L Tviephose e Norwich, Tharsiay, Oot. 26, 1922, WLwsak OF THE ABSSCIATED PRES, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 21st, 1922 11,735 REPUBLICAN TIOCKET United States Semstor GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Water Litatenant Gévernor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven State Seeretary PRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford Gtate Treasurer G. HAROLI» GILPATRIC, Putnam, __Astorney Gemeral FRANK E, HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Congressman, Second Distriet RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New Lomdon State Senators I 15th—ERNEST E. ROGERS, New Lon- don. 19th—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwith 20th—WILLIAM G. PARK, Sprague. $th—CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood- #tock. 29th—JOHN ASH, Pomfret, i5th—CHARLES H. ALLKN, Vernon. County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich Representatives CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, JOSEPH C. WORTH, k] e NAVY DAY, Navy day on Friday of this week has »een arranged to fall on the anmiver- wary of the birth of the late Theodo: Roosevelt, a strong believer in thé mnav. n maintenance at the point of effi- riency and in letting the world know n When the suggestion s made that there bo a special day for the purpose of giving the people of the counmtry an opportunity to know their navy better, which idea has the endorsement of the navy department, it is natdral in this part of the state that thoughts should be at omce directed to the submarine nase because of the prominenee Which ts astivities hold in the minds of the people, It is therefore certain to be an op- porumity which large~ numbers w.l themselves of when it is an- nounced by Commandant Berrien that al arrangements have been made r the observance of Navy day at that tation, and that it will not only be pen to the public but that it is the de- vire of the officers and men that t people get acquainted with their mavy. Getting acquainted with the navy is an excellent idea. Much is known in eertain way about it, but there ars w who would not Jike the opportu- ecing and being shown more. list of actfvities of the base that available for inspection is at- v For more than one reason there is interest 4n the base throughout 4 wide area. There may be satisfac- in knowing that it is thefe, and s good probability that it will be there, but there is more to be d by getting'in close touch with it isfying that long felt desire to better acquainted. Navy day fur- nishes the opportunity, — MRS, FELTON'S DECISION, Because it would be the first case of ® woman sitting as a member of the United States senate mdch attention has been attracted by the appointment of Mrs, W. H. Feiton of Georgia as wenator from Georgia to fill the vacancy rausod by Senator Thomas Watson. The appointment is for the period until the vacancy is filled and ‘that will be done at the election Névember 7. Inmemuch the senate is not in session Mrs, Pel- ton has not had an opportenity to gual- for the seat, and in view of the clection coming before comgress will be valled into even a special session there uppears to be nb chance for Mrs. Felton to become a full fledged semator. Because of the extraordinary situa- on talk has been indulged in about seking some special ruling in her bé- half, even to the extent of-appealing to he president for something which s not within his jurisdiction. Thus ia view of the situation it canmdt be re- rarded as other tham- highly creditable o Mrs. Felton that she has decided rot to make soch an appéal. By her wion she apparently intends to rest w laurele which she has réceived, smuch as anything else would oe only complimentary at the best. Possibly Mrs, Felton aise regards her appomtment on the basis of what it ap- parently was—political expédieney. GGovernor Hardwick had the authotrity to temporarily fill the vacancy, or leave It vacanti. It would have made no dif- ference for the senate has not beem ‘n tession since Senator Watson aiWd, Ha was, however, a candidate for the nom- Imation as senator to succeed Watsoa. Though no other woman candidate ap- beared he regarded it as a good pohirk €al move to temporarily fill the va- tancy by naming a womdn, évén thoogh the wouid have no chance te sérve. This he did, although it did not bring about his nomination which, in the state of jeorgia, would have WesH sGuivalant to clection. 1t thus lesves Mrs, Felton Wwith rather an émpty homor and she docsn't propose to ask someone else * do the impossible in order to ehange the predicament, Milwaukes reports a uym.\.;f,eu( but nothing 1s.said about a searcity. Tnything Tolse 4N S that | cly . oL -stas, No rést should be permitted by the New York autherities until they can rest assured that the Individual who is respohsible for the bufning of e apart- et house in which More than a dozén lives were lost -has been appréhended 4nd placed wheré he will cause no More harm to anyoné, Whatevér the motive was or whatever the respensibility of the individual, he is a menace to hu- manity as long as he is permitted to be at large. Buch ecrimés cannot b& al- lowed to go unpunished. Thé pyrorhan: iac has no mercy. He i§ only satisfiea when his deite t6 see A big blaze is gratified, and hé néver stops to coar sider the loss of life or the destruction of property that he causes It is fiext to impossible to believe that & sane pereom, no matter what might be thé actuating cause, would attempt such a thing. It ‘indicates an unbal- anced mind and for that reason the fact that one apartment house has been de- stroyed to his satisfaction gives foun- dation for the belief that it will enly he a matter of time before further sac- rifices will be sought. But whatever the motive or what- ever the state of mind of the guilty person the danger is real, and espect Rlly so when this fire appears to havé been the second of the kind. Cunnigg as such persons are, this fire fiend gives the authorities something to bat- tle with which cannot be neglected. Fire dangers are bad ehough without any sach additional menacé as a person who ‘would deliberately cause such horrible results. Safety will not be what it SHodld be while he is at large, AIDING CENTBAL AMERICA. Efforts to bring about peace and a better relationship between the natioas of Central Americh, quite the same as we have undertdkén betwéen Chili and Peru, is an aim on the part of this gos ernment which is highly commendal There is no telling how much sucgess will be obtained, Willingness to do for the republics of Céntral America and getting their united cooperation in a plan of action are decidedly differen:. According to the aims of the United States it is proposed to have the Cen- tral America republicas send répresen- tatives to Washington for a conference in December, at which the idea is to endeavor to get them to agree to settle such disputes as may arise among them througk % Wieenal to ‘be created by them, ani in view of such an agree- ment to.bring about a closer friendship and a reduction in their armament. What is being sought in this instance is not se different from what was un- dertaken through the Wachington coa- ference. There is good and sufficien: reason why the Central Ameriean coun- tries should want to sée the aecom- plishment of the aim of the United States, They have had pienty of trou- ble and are mot mow on such friendly terms as might be desired for their own weifare. Whatever can be done to o come the condition and replace it with something to their advantage should meet with a hearty résponseé. Appar- ently the success of it lies with those who are certain to be the most concern- ed. Nevertheless there will be many cthers interested in the reception given to the plan and the results that are ob- tained. Much as yet remains to be re- vealed. GERMANY'S TROUBLES, Once more there bobs up the ques- tion as to whether Germany is able to pay its debts., Ever since the treaty was signed and especially just before payments were due there has arisen the cry that Germany couldn’t pay, that it would need more time and that thers was real danger that {t would b2 obliged to go into bankruptcy. Suclt claims have not been without their ef- fect. Germany has succeeded in ob- taining additional time. In some in- stances there has been a reduction made from the requirements of the terms of peace and only recently w allowed more time for rsparation pay ments, Not all these things have been done without opposition on the part of some of the allies. There has been a feel- ing that Germany was seeking some- thing to which it was not entitled and that it was not doing 4ll it could in the efforts it was making to comply with the terms. Frequently it has been pointed out that Germany was refusing to impose taxes that were arywhere near in keeping with those which the victorious nations had been obliged to levy. Thére has recently beeén talk about issuing German gold bonds in or- der to offset the order forbidding the purchase of foreign currencies but the idea of redeeming such bonds in paper marks can hardly get a welcome recép- tion, That Germany has been having its troubles and that the government has been troubled is indicated by the pes- simistic statement of Chancellor Wizt whent he makes the suggestion that Ceérmany go into bankruptey. Some- how it doesn’t jibe with the glowing ac- counts of the activity reported by those visiting that country. EDITORIAL NOTES. Judged by the steck dividends there docsn't appear to be anything the mat- ter with the melon crop this year, “Up in the air 49 minutes” may es- tablish a record, but there are those who seem to be up there perpetually. When Henry Ford keéps on cutting prices he makés a strong appeal to an except those who have just purchased cars. ~ e o — The man on the cormer says: Used|Other recommendations of lesser import- Safely razor bladés pile up about like the horgeshoes back of the blacksmitiy shop. Most any Burdpean country would e expected to resent the claim, from the ontside at least, that it isn't able to meet ity debts. ——— Three grade cressing accidénts near Chicago show that there are still some Peoplé whe do not appreciate thée dan- ger of Sueh Places, Those who think Lloyd George is tiring from thé Iimelight are mistaken. Thosé who think he is taking a nap will Soon change their minds, With Mexico censidering a bome dry bill, the Turks are bound to feel that théir long established exammnle of pro- hibliton is at last being appreciated. Of course Greece doesn't see anythin 10 sob about in the resignation of Lioyd George and his cabinet, though where the Turks would bave been toddy ex- eept for him is a question. e ‘There doesn’'t appéar to be anything the matter with the murder cases ex- &épt there are too many of them, and the .impkession. is given that there isn't el of 3. eIty atthached Lo A Siby congress or by government adminis- What New York Thinks of Senator McLean who are constantly working ih. the interests of the people of Comnecticut accom .plish a hundred times as much as senators whao talk and' never work. Semator McLean is one of the thinker. It has been my privilege to be associated McLean its enthusiastic militant support.” WILLIAM M. CALDER; % * United States Senater, New- York Tucking his napkin in at-his neék, as( “Well, not iike that .;:xuu ;:. s;: he always did when Ao company was|Of the houSe. “The mext letter happens irl on whom he is quite Present, the head of the house inguired; | 0 P& from a & 0 [ smitten, but whom he had mét only ‘Well how did you get along at school | four times.” today?” “I wonder who she Is,” pondéréd. Ger- “Aw, I got my lessons fine, but teacher | aidine. took ten off my deportment for the| ““It seems that, while his answer to thid month and all I did was to whisper twice | letter was lengthy, it consisked of an in- in class. her a piece (of my mind and ball her|{you’ repeated about sixty or seventy out good,” threatened the 12-year-old |(imes, as nearly as he can rememiber.” son. g “Is this his idea of a love letter?" ‘Don’t you do that,” warned thé head |sniffed Geraldine. of the house. “Curb your wild desires.| “I don’t suppose so. It was merely an Wait till I tell you what happened to|outburst to relieve his feelifigs. In fact, Jerry Powell—" ter, who was intérested in all eligible young men, L] “Hoewever, it happened that these two “Today.” bolshevik letters were put in the mail “What happened to him?" asked the |instead of the ones intended to be mail- high sehool son, : ed, and §o the senior parthef crisply in- “Why it seems that a few mornings”fermed him tHat hée did not intend to ago he was feeling pretty grouchy and |‘put up With it’ and was dispénsing with as he started to struggle with a lot ‘of [ his sefvices. mail, the thought came to, him that it| <+Too bad. How about thé other léttér would be a huse relief to tell these pes- | —that went to the girl?” asked the high- ple just what he thought of them, for |schdol son. instance, the tailor who sent his bill for| “If I had beén the gifl I would hdve misfit clothes, the friend who wanted to | dropped him, getting a crazy lettér like borrow fifty, and s6 on, instead of writ- | that from him,” said Geraldine. ing them polite liés with complimentary trimmings.” in the usual preper style.® “Did hHe geét fired by the girl, teo?" — asked the 12-year-old son. “How odd and interesting!" exclaimed eligible young men; delirious or something, but the longer The head of the house continued: “So |she studied his letter the more she be- just to give vent to his feelings he dé- |came convinced of his sincerity. cided to try it out. The first Jetter on |dently it made a hit with her.” the pile was a terse communication from the senior partner of his firm requést-|the young lady daughter. “He is too ing him to make an effort to be a little | inane and silly. more prompt at his desk mornings.” “I ddn't see how he can be on time, [ night” going out every night as he does,” Ger- aldine eaid. our party next Thursday night.” ’ “Well, Jerry answered this lstter to the |12 year old sofi. #enior partner,” continued the head &f | - “I guéss yowre right son. He told me the house, “to the effect that he would | himsélf that it would bé a very frigid stunt set down to the office any old time helday indeed when he'd tfy that felt like it, and that the senior partner |again, writing létters he did not intend would simply have to put up with if, | te send.” | whether he liked it or not. Of course, he him feel a lot better just to have got it | righy” said the high sehosl,son. out of his system.” ‘Did he send any more like that?” ask-|be as silly as he.” remdrked Geéraldine.— ed the high school son, Chiaago News. ually needed to fnake them comforta- ble. Suppose conigress should pass a law fixing the price of wheat at a SEC’Y WALLACE SAYS How the National Agricultural Conféer- nretdlilcflon fl-md give the farmer just a fair profit. How would the govern- ence-Helped the Fardér. - §ogos”shtafcs that ST HHNer it Speaking on the agricultural sittation | would have us bu the wheat at the atmachhirsZn, 'Ml?su' &Y!finesfllg<ld5¢"g price fixed, or would have to let the retary of Agriculture Wallace told of | firmer keep the surplus wheat on hi the various things which had been done p & h : by the present administration to improve conditions for the farmer. Last.Janu- ary a national agricultural confefence was called at the request of President Harding. Concerning this conference, Secretary Wallace said: fiiuch as the price fixed. duetion the controlled, farmers would be greatly en- Now, if pro- thoughtful address on agriculture ever |bécause the price would be higher rel- States, did a lot of good. It was the resentatives of allied industries that has [to the surplus. ever been held. There were 336 dele- | scheme would bréak down of it & own gates in attendance. Twenty différent | weight and the farmérs would be worse national farm organizations were répre- |off than théy weré béefore. The one sented by farmers. In addition there |crop wheat farmers would be especial- were about eighty individual farmers|ly hard hit. 4 from thirty different states, There were| “It is foolish to close our eyes t6 the eighteen women delegates. The delegat- |teachings of history of the past three es represented all shades of political, re-|thousand years. Government can not ligious and economic belief. There were | successfully fix prices, ofi fafm -eropé men there of most widely different views |unléss government at the same time éx- of what ought to be done for agricul- |ercises arbitraty cofitrol over produc- ture and what Gould be done. tion and i3 prepired to take care of “These delegates were organized into |SUrplus crops grown. Governmént can committees and spenit five days in Wash- |86 t6 it that the farmeér has-the cred- ingfon. The various committees sub- {it facilities he needs. Goverament can mitted reports on the last day, and these |5¢6 to it tHat the markets are opén and reports were acted upon by the entire |that the farmer gets fair treatmient. conference. It is interesting to note the | Government can callect and pass on recommendations made and what has [to the farmers information as to erop been done with them. The conference |Production, probable demand, foreign recommended better agricultural credit. | cOmDpétition, and the various things That has been conmsidered by congress|Which influefice prices. That is abput for some months and undoubtedly a bill |28 far as government cafi Safely go.” to meet the needs will be passed this coming season. The conference recom- mended that the War Finance- Corpor- || - ation be contintied. That has been pro- oda Anni : vided for. The conference recommend- Today's IVersaries ed that the Federal Reserve Act be : amended to provide for an agricultural Tepresentative on the board. That has|1300—Count ven Mditke, ramous Ger- been done. The conference recommend- e e ed that the mattér of crop insurance be S e b B 03 investigated, and congress isl;hnow t_at ];‘,f;' . g Pr d work on this investigation. The confer- P ence recommended continued Federal aid | 1$40—Thomas W. Keenc, celebrated for Highways. Congress would encourage Sajeslirian actof, homi in_Hew and protect farmers’ co-operative mark- Ik S Dieq at New Brispten, eting assoclations. That law has been | ... Siaten Islant, fune 1, Sk Skeiod 3 rthur L. Sifton; ng{:‘d Canadi- ‘“The conférence made a number of 8| sb‘::“':f"s:“; QE;“:" oy e ance, all of which have either been act- at Ottawa, Jan. 21,1921, ed upon or are being considered either 1858_&29:?*‘;? tlhé .[fia“w thegg“o:f téenth Amendrent to the Federal Constitution. 1893—U. S. Battleship Oregon launched at Safi Ffancisco. 1809—Prifice 1to, Japanese statesman, was assassinated by a Koregn at Harbin, Manchuria. —Allen D. Candler former govern- or of Georgia, died in Atianta. Born in Lumpkin eeufity, Ga., in trative agencis. ‘“The good which came out of the Na- tional Agricultural Conference is not o be measured altogether by the recom- mendations it made or the action which has followed. The coming together of men of such widely different views and | 1910, their close contact in committees - for four days was tremendously helpful. There were some men who came to this 1834, conferénce firmly believing that the #ov- | 1419 King Aibert of the Bélgians iaid ernment ought to arbitrarily fix prices |’ A Wedkih Off the Sravo of Thudderé on some of tge principal farm crops. Rocavalt. 4 They thought that was the only efféc-|199) president Hardifig sbéke at Birm- tive way remedy for low prices. They ingham, Ala. N. P. Bee . of argued that government had fixed pric- Wales lazt . Dagiand ‘o‘r"h"i' it es during the war and so held down pric- of India. es of some crops, especially wheat, and it was a poor rule that would not work both ways. I think most of these men went away with their views considerdbly | changed. I think they came to see that | the plan which they had been so earfiest- 1y advocating would do the farmers 5 more harm than good. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, who is leading “The fact of the matter is that no |tHe obposition to any medification of effort” to hold up farm prices by afbi-|the federal order prohibiting the sale trary government action could possibly {Of liGuor on vessels entéfifig the perts be ul unless the ' government [Of the United States, has Been mation- should atz; in and arbitrarily control |al legislative dagetit for the Anti-Sa- production. Take the case of wheat [loon League for many veafs and iS the farmers in the northwest and south- |presert “head of {_Pu National 33:-.., west. They are suffering severely now |Dérance Board. His active leader. becaus€ of low prices, and especially |ship in the temperance moveident becatiss whedt is their one biz cash [dates back t8 1883, whén as a yoting crop. They are not getting the cost |Lutherdn mifiister he was of In many cases their ‘president, of thé Ohie Y - ehasen ouhg Méxn's ___ | Prohibition ue. ablest men in the sehate, a tireless Worker and [he has held Good ;) = League and various othér organiza- with him en the finanee committée lhl’ I khow that [itions opposed té tl::‘u uor traffic. Fel- wi thé whole state of Connecticut today oWes Gearge|DWInE th er cities. ént leaders of the hotel industry in the United Stdtes, bofn in Somerset county, Pa., 59 years ago today. Some day I'm going to give |eoherent jumble of ‘Dariing’ and‘ I love Suecéssful plays, born at cago American League baseball club, born at Caimden, N. J., 57 years ago to- day. he sai@ he felt s6 much better after #fit- | Brooklyn Natiohal League bascball <eam, ‘Oh, when did you see Jerry?” eagerly ling thése two letters that he deeded to |born at asked Geraldine, the young lady daugh- jrewrite these and go on with the others | day. Philadelphia Américan born at Austin, Texas, 24 years ago to- day. THE USES OF NATURE Evi-| Through play the child can fifst be in- troduced to the abserbinig world of na- “I never did eare for Jerry Powell,” |ture about him. T've changed my mind |fall is very fascinating to children be- about inviting him to the party Thursday uui‘:b?f the various colors and shapes 3 ’ aval e. “Gee, T'll bet, now that he lost hig job [Sduash seeds may be gatheréd and strung “T'm going to invite him t0 [on aceount of them, he'll never write any ;flefihiflfii’,";fifi et :;r;‘-: more funfiy létters, will he?” asked the This teed grows to & height of two feet, and hds & black and white ring between the joints, which adds greatly to its ap- pearance and beauty. apples; bitter-sweet berries are very arlistic strung with this joint-weed, eombining one, two or three “Still, there's that other letter, the one |of thé red with ene of didn’'t intend to send this, but it made |to the girl, that certainiy worked out all |string them in the fields using . 8 Sharpe’s needles and No. 30 thread, and “That's betause the gml happened to |let, the children wear theif chains home, many things can be made from them. v By placing two black pins near the thick i ~ end of the pod for eyes, we make a bird pillows from the down of the milk-weed = i - by taking off the seeds and putting the |antusement. To gwn farm and loan his practically a8|gown in a case. Do this before the down following year were not | Speoire® couraged by the profitable price fixed | 1Y 87 soft and Bufy. Bven ¢ and would sow more wheat, thus piling | S5, ™t Chilaren and even the. older | toothnick through o cdine another big crop on top of the surplus. & . use half sticks for arms: “The mational agricultural conference |More than this, the prics would encour- | PECVIS, &R Play with them in masses on called-at the request of President Hard- |age farmers in seetions where wheat is ing and opened by him with the most|noi mow being grown to grow wheat, | VTCAUNS and othier flat ploture delivered by a president of the United |atively than the price of corh and oats. |bods OF, the branches ~They fas Thet would result in & very largé win- [Sated bluesto ressmble biue-birds, of |2 * atr. most representative gathering of farm- ter wheat erop in mast of the corn belt | ooy 5 ers, farm organization leaders and rep- |states, which wt;:!dm:dc:n;tme 1\::‘!3: bitter-sweet berries, sumac, cattails, col- Since that tife y high offices in the s, the Anti-Saloen intefhational temperance The Hasue, Milan and oth- Ellsworth M. Statler, one of the emin- sortment is complete. - ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY 40-INCH BLACK SILKS Sydney Rosenfeld, author of many Richmond, #7 years ago today. g * william Gleason, manager of the Chi- Thomas H. Griffith, outflelder of the values $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00. Black Satin Charmeuse Prospect, O, 33 years ago to- Roy Moore, former pitchér of the League team, Pussy Willow Taffeta MATERIAL IN THE HOME By Emma B. Dashley. The little child should make nature's 44-inch Black Dress acquaintance as a friend 4nd playmate d “He dla not, Jerfy Tays, that the girl |00 I 50 doing he will stors up joy an the daughter, who was interested in all | admits that at first she thought he W [Hature makes a child realize more Tully his part ii the infinite conception and gives him a backsround of Knowledge of beauty. $2.50. Ry R S e oy B Black Satin Messaline: 36 inches wide — Corn and peas, pumpkins and $2.50. Rose-hips, thorn- and mountain-ash e green. We filkweed pods give much pleasure and winter bouquet. Ferns and sumac maple leaves in clusters, m The children take the leaves, Out of doors it is fun to time. They brighten the rooms wonder-|ohildren grow older. fully. Small ferns and pressed flowers may be used for place cards or favors, Horsechestnuts afford a great deal of make a baby-doll use three sizes of theso nuts, the small one y, i A for the head and the large one for the 1o pitlows ore vy nusciul, b |base. Tunch a hole through the center Teen the browe|of the middie and lower oncs, and the Drowh |base of the upper one. Mothers can make beautiful fluffy Then put a|asked the teacher. them and “Please, tes Mark or pierce | unswered Jackle. ‘Squares, | €ves, nose and mouth fof the face. "lect a large flat nut for a stool, using|sympathetically. three pins for legs; of plt & row of five Sl snother tse can be made of the | three pins for 1oRS: OF AL A TOR OF BN arn in and out for a back, Both nuts and cones can be These with |uked for hiding games and nine-pins. In gathering seeds; look for as many table, making circles, They can be Use thin oil paints. ped_achin, b education = &%, and c%nmon sense are: doing for thousands - FHOUSANDS of people are learning that they cannot drink coffee or tea at supper time and get a good night's sleep. Experiencé has taught these men and women prices $1.19 and $1.69, regular value $1.7. “I don't know.” sald Jackie. “What do you mean," nd we have | teacher, her suspicions at once arodsed. “You don't knew if your tooth has stop~ to recognize > that the caffeine in both coffee and tea is often responsible for 8" wakeful, restless night, and a nervous “next day.” 1f you have reason to believe that coffee or tea is causing your hés, insomnia or nervousness, why not drink rich, Postum is the delicious golden-brown ceréa] beverage that many forter coffee-drinkers prefer for its satisfying flavor elone, Ask your grocer today for Postum and bégin serving this ® delicious beverage at meal times—and see how well vou like it. Postam comes in' two forms:—Instant Postum (i tins) prepared in. stantly in the cup By the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in for those who préfér to fnake the drifik while the meal is beig * prepared) mads by boiling fully twenty minutes. . “There’s a Reason” for POStUM Dame Fashion has decreed that “Black” is the m;e:f?,‘} e e s vogue this season — therefore, this offering of Black - B ol et o g otyiewten: d Steckhol con| neés. in __ Liondon, ockholm, Budap::i It comprises all the leading weaves—Satins, Pop- lins, Chiffon Taffetas, Brocades and Crepe Weaves | We strongly urge our patrons to take advantage of these special values in Black Silks while the as- Black Crepe-de-Chine, in three different grades— ' Special prices are $1.39, $1.69 and $2.49, régular { . At $1.79, value $2.50 Black Canton Crepe ........ At $2.49, value £§3.00 Black Rhama Crepe ........ At $3.19, value $4.00 Silk and Wool Poplin . ...... At $1.79, value $2.25 Black Crepe Satin ......... At $2.98, value $3.50 Brocade Satin Crepe ....... At $3.69, value $4.50 o o. At $1.98, value $2.50 Black Crepe Cashmere ..... At $3.98, value $4.50 Velveteen, good quality... At $2.49 value $3.50 YARD-WIDE BLACK SILKS Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide — Special prices $1.39 and $1.89, regular value $1.75 an / ecial and Black Satin Etoile ......... At $2.49, value $3.00 Black Satin Francais ....... At $3.19, value $3.50 Black Crepe Knit ..4044.... At $2.39, value $3.00 THE PORTEOUS & HITCHELL C0. Wwith 2 beak. Opén the slit .along the|ored teascls and grasses, make a pretty |of their seed houses as you can: families are suffering for things act- |gide, look inside, and you see a fish with scales (seeds). contents out; and use the e:’c“:‘y pod " for a boat, putting an inth stick across point which would cover the cost of|iho center for a seat, and sailing it on the water. blow some of thie seeds up in the alr, and try to keep them up. in opening the pods, emphasize the pro- oak and |tection afforded by each. a3 be pressed |the children come to know more of na- o d her tenderness of the spocios in books or between sheats of newspaper | ture an 3 and pinned on the walls at Christmas|These points can be amplified when the In this way, Stories That Recall Others A Speeialist “Where wers you $esterday, Jackie?" cher, 1 had a toothache?” “Has it stopped?” asked tBe tedcher “No, miss; the dentist kept "