Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 4

126 YEARS —e Pt A . Sesanyaten puice s ¢ Wl WE ¢ Weand: $.00 \ ki gt _au-:l—ha-—uu-‘- \ R, e s Ui, 6l & s i {7 Nevwleh, Mentuy, Nov.'6, 198, SEONCE o7 THE ARSCILAYIS PEESY, CIRCULATION {| weEK ENDING NOV. 4tn, 102 Tajted Stetes Semater URORGE P, McLEAN, Simsdury Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Lismbonant Governor EYRAM RINGHAM, New NMavea State Seeretecy PRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treagurer 6. AROLD GILPATRIC, Putmam. - Alforney General FRANK E. MEALY, Windsor Locks Comptreller FTREDERICK M. SALMON, Westpert Cengressmaa, Seesnd Distriet RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New Londoa vy State Senaters th—BRde E. ROGERS, New Lon- on. 13th—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Nerwich 20th—WILLIAM G. PARK, Sprague. :u»—cm:scu H. CHILD, Wool- 10th—JOHN ASH, Pomfret. l-m-cuu.‘fs H ALLBN, Veraen, County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN, New Lesdon Jdudge of Probate Nm}‘..’. AYLING, Nerwich l.;ton!buuq JObEPE o WORKE. " TRING TO TRICK urv.xuun. What bears all the earmarks of a ciever political trick ghowed up localy, and throughout the state, on Saturday when only registered republican votcrs received a circular, purperting to Le wigned by 33 Connecticut clergymen and other fesidents, in which the”intent s cledr to bolster up the candidicy of Thomas J. Spellacy at the expense cf Senator McLean by endeavoring todraw Away certain probable supporters of tiy senater in behalf of a third Dpariy named Carey, who is not the candidute of any party, not even the prohibitivn party since prohibition has been accom- plished, ‘The onip place for sach a circular is in the waste basket and that is in all rredability where it hag gome Yin mos: instances, Although the circular makes aw” appewl i behalf of a man named Curcy for the United States senatorship he is of course an ynknown, without the ghost of a show of being elected, Lut every vote that ean be drawn away from Senator McLean in bis behalf feans a boost for Spellacy. That of course is the object. The signers have worked and through them it was hoped tc work cerisin republicans, since no such appeal was mdde to the demo- crats. It is a trick based upon the hopes of Urawing encugh votes from the ranks of the republicans to swing the democratic candidate into office im case of a clese ¢lsction, even though thepe are mo pros- péats of Comnmecticut going clase. X Prabably those who' teok timge te read the ciroular wondered why such am ap- peal should come from Bostam, the eity frem which it was postmarked, when it was & Compecticut matter and Bace enly Cennecticut signatures. Did it' come from Beston betause that is the recognized cemter of the liquer in- thrests ot Now Dnziand? Would the liguer interests be working to aid a tem- péranes candidate it there wawm't somec- thing bask of it? This Carey appeal is of course an CLA’ thereby. g The local clergy have come to & ree- oguition of the fagt that they have been made iamocent victims of the schemere, and the demumeigtion of it when they culated -bearing our stgnstures,” crodit their The bound cular by what appears to be & clear case of | bin: . although coneeived executed. ; Conmesticut has bemefited fvently by the services of Semator MeLean ‘a ‘Washington. His influenge thers is vi- tal to itx- futmre welfers, and aa in- dustrial constituency such as emists in Connestieut showld met fail to rTe-elect suggs 4 58 gt { the deatradliity of 4 oppesing officlals in this couatry, no egecytivn of Murguls apparently doess't mgke the same impression upon ° the peaple of Moxice that it does ypon those of other cotntries whers different meth- odis are plirsusd, wiere opposition doesn’t meéln déath and where oppesition can be cunducied In a common sense ma: Aér rather than through warllke activ: ties. Obréges has beem #uecessful im put- ting 4dwn thewe' who have undertook to gtart revolotions against his adm: istration, The elimimation of Murgv. mepng the remowal of a persistent oppe- nént who played for a big reward or sething, and deing caught at his game ‘went hefoically to his doém, It is un- feftunate that such demomstrators of grit, détirmimation and courage could Hot seé the importance of putting their efforts to a more profitable use for the ‘welfire of their country. It will, how- evér, réguire a refharkable change in México to socomplish i THE VOTERS' DUTY. 1t make®no difterence what the ele tion is there is a great responsibility resting_upon the shoulders of the vot- ers. This applies to the women as well as the men. The right to vete is not something to be exércised occasienally but at every opportunity that is pre- sented. There is a duty involved that cannot be disregarded and get gond results, and cértainly only good results should be the desire of that great body of- Americans who have the right of suffrage. ‘The vote is supposed to be the expres- sion of the people. For that reason it should be an expression of just as many as are able to get to the polls, It is not 2 time for apathy, it is not a time for cemsidering that one vote will make no difference, it is not a time for assum- ing that a candidate is going to win hands down or that another is geimg to lose. Too often is it the case that the Stay-at-home voter and the ome who fails to measure up to his responsibili- ties om election day is a conmtridbutor to that condition which he is anxious to avoid but is too willing to leave the task of preventing it to others. It iz easy to imagine what a hewl would go up if those who remain away from the pells each year, and who are able to get there, should be in danger of losing their right to vete. IIl health and’ absence prevent many from voting byt for the rest-2ll shemid take his cr her part in remdering that judgment at the polls which the best interests of the munieipality, state or nation eall for. This is & year when apathetic con- ditions must be met by greater efforis in getting out the vete. These who are basking in the shade of too much confi- dence need to be brought to recognize their responsibility. N The republican ticket from top to bottom is one that is deserving of ine strongest party support. The records of these who are now in offiea stand out to 'the credit of nation, state, district and county, and others who have been nominated with thef are men of abil- ity and integrity who will measure up to the servico that goes with the office. They cannot fail to appeal to thé con- scientious voter, o CONNECTICUT APTFLES, Whatever results can be obtained in Girecting greater attention té the growing of .apples in New- England and the stimulation of the ‘demand for na- tive apples are greatly t6 be desired. It it is through “Apple week” that sach ¢ducational and publicity efforts can be secured timt speeial week cannot be to> strongly endorsed. One has only to note the difference in thé taste of the back country = apple from that of the one brought way across the country to insist upon the state grown fruit in preference to the imported. Even though the fruit grewn at a distance has been pelished to “th« nth power it is known from experienve that besuty is omly skin deep and tae surface gives no iadication of what may be expected within, There is need of net only stimulating interest in the production of such ap- dles and fruit as can be grown in Con- necticut, or other ew England states, but there it is quite as impertant that those who aré cogmizant of the desta- bility of native fruit should ingist up- on getting. There is no better way of indicating to the fruit dealer or the fruit grower that such & product is de- sired. " S TO ELECT, The election of Charles A. Templaton as governor of Connecticut tomorrow Will mean tie continnance of a sound dusineds geverament under which ' the people of Comnecticut have been dwsll- ing. It will mean the elevation of an efficient lieutenant-governor and a suc: cessful business man” to the chief expcutive’s chair, a pagition he will fill tc the credit of the commenwealth, R CANDIDATES NORWICH BULLETIN, WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN S8UGGESTIONS FOR 5 THE HOUSEWIFE To open a glass jar of fruit without cutting the rubber, let the top stand in hot water several minutes. . If the drain-pipe of the sink is stop- ped with grease, try pouring down kerosene before you send for ' the plumber. To preserve the rope in window- cords, rub them twice a year with a wéll-oiléd cloth. This not only in- creases thé life of your cords, but a lows the window to slip up and down more easily. It vaseline is heated a little and rubber on doors, chairs, beds or hinges that squeak, they will at oncé become noiseless. When your whipping cream has turned a trifie sour, it can still be used it you will put in just a pinch of bak- ing-soda beforé whipping. + Pour boiling water over grapefruit and let them stand for five minutes. This will loosen the white lining and they will be easier to prepare. Place a shoot of waxed paper in your tin when baking” fish and you avoid the unpléasant task of cleaning a sticky pan. Do not peel rhubarb when making pie or sauce, because the skin adds the delicate pink that makes it so much more appetizing. There is also’ a mineral value next to .the skin. To keep pies from boiling over, make a funnel of stiff paper and put in the center of your pie through the upper crust. Your juice will boil into the funnel instead of out over the pie. The tough white skin can be easily removed with the rind if oranges are heated in the oven for a few minutes. Save all your celery tops, wash them thoroughly, put them in a paper bag and hang behind the range till they are thoroughly-dried. They will then crush up to a fine powder, and are wvery nice to have on hand to flaver soups, croquettes and potted meats. Lemons will keep several weeks if placed in a glass-covered jar, covered with cold water and sealed. KITCHEN IN WINTER. A window box put on the outside of the kitchen window is a great help to the housewfife in winter. Even in mild weather this is a Zood placé to keep vegetables and fruit. It often makes it possible for you to get along withput ice for months when this would not otherwise be possible. A draughty kitchen is a dangerous thing. In fact, draughts are more dangerous in_kitchens than anywhere else in the house, because the high temperature that often psevails in kitchens renders those who work there peculiarly susceptible to the effect of draughts. [ It may be that the draughts come from cracks in the outside or cellar door. If these are at the bottom, they can be remedied by weather strips. Little felt strips can some times be added to the whole length of. the door that leaves in too much air. Rémem- ber, however, that a kitchen should bé ventilated in cold weather. There ig a great deal of steam from the cook- ing and there should be some way for this to escape. In the kitchen with- out ventilation this steam sometimes settles in the wall, so that it loosens the plaster. A good idea is to keep a window just a little bit open at the top and to accustom yourself to this, providing it does not cause a draught. If you wish, you can buy a ventilator to put in the oPen space, so that the air will not blow directly on any one spot. A good idea is to have a thermomet- er in the kitchen. This will aid you in an effort to keep the temperature from rising-to too high a point. TWO TASKS IN ONE ‘When painting is being done around the house, coat the windows in that vicinity with cleaning powder before the painting is started. Then when the painting is qompleted the windows can be cleaned of both powder and paint. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Tender feet can be strengthened in warm water in which is dissolved a tablespoon of salt and one of powdered borax. When bathing delicate children add a handful of salt to the water. 7 Chilblains, if unbroken, should be rubbed with the inside of an- onien dipped in salt. To bathe the eyes use a tablespoon of salt'to a pint of water. £ If you cut a piece of the toenail out of the middle of the nail in a v-shape] you will find your toenail will draw up out of the sides toward the middle. This gives great relief to people who are troubled with their toemails grow- ing into the flesh at the sides. To keep hands soft and white, some strained lemon juice with an eéqual quantity of pure glycerine. Prepare only a little. at a time, as the lemon juice must be fresh. Rub this into the hands night and morning when they are half dried and finish the drying with a very soft towel, Bedtfme- is the best occasion’ upen which to consider your beauty, or lack of it, as the case may be. At night The reslection of Sidney A. Brown as|YOU are able to see the resuilt of the sheriff from this ceumty means the -re- tention of the jervices of an official whe has long sinece made geed. That theve may be a contimuation of hig excellent work as high sheriff is the demand from all corners of the county. Ha is unqueftiona¥ly the people's cholce. That this distriet may have repre- sentation in a republican comgress. that will ‘count, and get the bemefit of the in- fluence of an experienced represemta- tion Richard P. Freeman should be re- turned to Washington.. The district ®oeds him and the state needs him. Locally there ean be appreciated Pendioton and Worth will serve with ability and fidelity, R — EDITORIAL NOTES. The man ont the on the cormer says: Don't forget to do your duty om elec- tien day. e, With Theskagiving only 8 few weeks off the old gobblers are probably wise to the extra rations coming their way, Baeh and every. voter must be im-| with the importance of getting et and veting tomorrow. If you arve able don’t ‘Wit to be weat for, B Revolptionary leaders will do. well to take a lesson from the way in whizh Murguia hag been dealt with by Obre. gom, He hastened his own end. S e———— The Angera government declares aily pacts sipce March 1920 are void, iu- o Comstantinople loans. Have You_been investing any money in Tur- key's capital?’ 5 . In connection with forecasts for ' the e{ Woek tMere is mg reason to get these congerning the ‘weather and election mixéd. Weatherwise it may be unset- tled, politieally it is republican. day’s worries and work, and to guard against them accordingly. NERVES AND THE WOMAN. The woman with. highly-strung nerves. should take as much rest in tranquil surroundings as she is able, make good meals of wholesome food, and refuse to allow sher nerves to be tried or set on edge by small and negligible incide: ‘Worry is the worst enemy of the woman with a nervy temperament. She is inclined to see molebills where none are, and to magnify real.molehills into great mountains. Any amount of cream, fresh butter and eggs should be included in the nervy woman’s diet. A glass of milk in the middle of the meorning is to be recommended, while she will benefit it she goes back to the nursery fare of hread and milk and milk puddings. She should try to eat a good break- .fast, and must not on any account miss her lunch, ¥t is the meagre diet in- dulged in by many busy women in these days which is so often the be- ginning of nerve trouble. A cup of cocea and a biscuit if ever feels hungry between meals, and milk and biscujts by her beside at night, are wise precautions. The less tea and coffee drunk the better, RESTFUL EFFECTS. The first requisite of a héuse is that it be restful; therefore, it is wise to use wall coverings that are plain® in effect. Plain paints or tintsyand wall papers of a cloudy, all-over pattern, make the best backgrounds. ‘When a room faces north, the best colors to use are the yellow, whjch might range from a cream color io' a deep pumpkin yellow., In rooms that face south it is pos- sible to use light grays, which might range to a deep putty eolor; though it is possible in sunnpy rooms to use almost any, color except those which might fade easily, The best way to treat rooms which have wide doorways connecting them with othér reoms is to have the walls of both rooms alike, preferably in some plain colorn DIFFERENT KNIVES. Do npt ufe the same kpife to slice a pineapple that has been fised for peel- ing it, as the rind contains an acid that is likely to cause soré lips or swollen mouth. Salt is used as an antidote for effects of the peel. e DICTATES OF FASHION. Girdle ornaments of filigree have Bilver motifs from which silver chains hang in fringe effect. The vogue for white fur, especiaily érmine, is évidenced in touches on millinery, edgings or frocks, and even short ermine jackets. A thrée-piete costume developed in a pile fabric, is matched by a hat touched with far. Tricorne hats are popular in vélvet and slipper satih, in black, brown and tan. Knitted costumes are appearing in quantities, the favorite style being the jacket type, belted so that they blouse loosély just aBove the waist. Directoire walking sticks are mak- ing their appearance as costume ac- cessories. Three-piece céstumes eatirply of suede are seen. They are severely tailored, relying on the fabric alone for the rich effect. 5 ‘White has béen adopted’ by smart dressers for day wear. Especially is this trué of the sports clothes. Straight unbelted coat dresses are prominent among the new frocks. Black velvet froeks for the younger girls have short sleeves, the sleeves neckline and pockets outlined in vary colored embroidery. Trimmings of the same material as the hat are favored, while we also find many ribbons, especially moire, some fur, ermine when black and white ef- fects are desired. Hats in beige tones often have a trimming formed of several harmon- izing but contrasting shades. A hat of beige which was almost gray in tone had its crown surrounded with 2 roll formed of three narrow velvet strips of different colors, the. darkest of which was negre browa. CIRCULAR PARTY FROCKS. ‘The circular flare is evident in a line of party frocks of undershot taf- feta, recently introduced. In the short time they have been in the collection, they have been included in about every order, it is said, which would indi- cate that the styles fill a distinct need. Trimmings are largely self material flowers, silver leaves allowed to be- come lonSer at the gides in drooping circular pattern. - Puff sleeves are fre- quently part of the mode. Among the most successful num- bers shown by this firm are, thus far, duvetyn and crepe de chine combina- tions, velveteens and two meodels in Tep crepe. 2 New dresses are being added now of crepe chiffon in high colors with metallic trims for party wear. —— TWILLS FOR STREET WEAR. Poiret twills for street wear are the dominant note for tailered wear. Some of the frocks have touches of embroid- ery in gold designs, while scarlet and Persian effects are developed in other ‘models. Fur is used to trim some of the frocks. For the velvet frocks, ermine is consistently used, especially on the black velvets. In the case of brown frocks, matching furs are used dis- cretely for finishing edges at neck and sleeves. . NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A Dbedspread of unbleached muslin has a quaint teuch of bygome days when worked in large French knots of the same coldr. It is not necessary to plan any fast. enings for the costume slip worn beneath a gown, as they are now made to slip éver the head with just a few gathers at the sides of the dropped waist line. Silk, satin and wash fab- rics are the materials mast used. Material that can be cut without hemming is cut in narrow strips for many novel strap and loop effects. Thus tan woel is cut in half-ineh widths and woven into a . pocket. If a faint flesh-edlor is needed, and you have enly white silk or cotton handy, put a few drops of red ink int6 a little water, and dye your cot- ton or silk in that. For neat, ‘strong seam coverings both tape and séam binding shouyld be liberally used. Tape also, which comes in black and white, and in many widths, i§ very helpful in. re- enforcing places where fasténers are sewed on to delicate material, such as silk or geergette. It should re-enforce many plackets, teo. /NEW TABLE DRESSING. For smart usage at the present time no silver whatever is used on the fable except by way of knives, forks and other' eating equipment, A vase of flowers in the mids the table is something that is “not done” nowadays. A mirror undetneath the floral decorations is likewise “no done.” A damask tablécloth for din« ner is also “not done.”/ However, if you do use a tablecioth guite inform- ally, of course, don't put your centre- piece in the center. Let your table decorations consist of two or more interesting bits of alabaster or col- ored glass that serve as the repesitor- jes for fruit or flowers or as holders for candles, Artificial fruit has been made so perfect that it has now been accepted as a perfectly good decoration fer the dinner table. It is placed in rose, alabaster or colored glass bowls, e FLOWERS OF RIBBON. The flowers made of ribbon are quite differént this year from other years, but they are very beautiful and mtest effective on the pew gowns, In ene charming {isplay of girdle ormam and other ormaments, all made of - bon in soft shades, the flowers are made very Ylat, and are placed close together in masses. eprabA TO REMOVE CANDLE GREASE. In these days of eleetric illumina. tion candle light, particularly in the :m..A f FOR THE SEANSTRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMEER 6, 1922 tion. Evem,the ancient Romans using crimping irons. ! Of the original 114 'women connected with Scotland Yad, thirty remain on duty. There are nearly as many women as men connectéd with the United States Civil Service. There are fewer ‘v-on barbers in the United States “today than there were twenty years ago. Theé oldést Indian woman in Michi- gan, if not in the entite Unitdd States, has been found livihg on an island in the St. Mary’s river. She is Mrs. John Whalen and is enjoying her 118th year of life. FOR THE TRAVELER. If you will Held a cushion on your lap, no matter how fast or how rough the pAce of a traih, you can write smoothly and comfortably. Rest your tablet and arm on the cushion, and neither jolt mor jar will disturb you. BANDANAS. Besides being the popular materiat for hats now, bandana handkerchief in silks are being used for coat, vestees and original looking sashes. Oftén they make smart handbags to be worn with turbans of the same. RECIPES. Stuffed Apples. — Wipe red apples and remove a thick slice from the stem end. Scoop ‘out the pulp, leav- ing apple cups. Cut part of the pulp, about 2-3, into small pieces and add to it raisins also cut up, pecan, hick- ory or English walnut meats, broken in pieces, about 1-4 tablespoen of sugar for each apple, and a little sait. Fill the cups with the mixture and add 2 tablespoons of boiling water to each. Put in a baking pan, add boil- ing water to,cover the bottom and bake until the apples are soft but have not lost their shape. Surprise Apples. — Pmppare cups of red or green apples as in the preced- ing. Cut up about 1-3 of the pulp. Add an equal quantity of cut mara- schino cherries and broken nut meats. Fill the cups with the mixture and add 1 teaspoom of sugar to each. Put the thiek slice back on and bake as stuffed apples. When done remove overs and add 1 teaspoon ef cider and 1 teaspoon maraschino juice to each. 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our Candidates. Mr. Editer: What we shall be intare ested to know abeut our eandidates Is whether they will be thinking and working in present day-—1922—ecomdi- tions or whether they will be spending the time when elected talking about matters which were the problems of men in 1822, - ‘We want prebibition sustained be- cause in 1922 conditions no one is safe if people who have beem using intoxi- conts and drugs are allowed to run mo- tor vehicles and commit other crimes in_their irresponsibls condition. We want to know that ali children will reetive moral training that w.il make them safe and desirable citizens. We want to know thst evervome will have the bemefits that we did mot have until the daylight saving measure was put into effect, the chance to begin work one hour earlier during the days of longer daylight. So that every in- door worker, including the school ch:l- dren alse, can have the extra hour of reedom rest after the routine day's work in doms, Just as the farmers have always be- gun work earlier in the long daylignt season so now all should do. The for- . just what the indoor werker and sthool children cammot do. It is quite amusing te Bear sy per- son speak of the Lord's time. Now the Lord made day in thia climate to degin at 7.30 in the wintéy and 4.21 in the longest days of summér. And many old people begun the day by the sun riging 2t 7.30 in wintér and at ¢ o'clock in symmer. : ‘We need laws and customs and had- its to keep: Dace with our development and with the fast imcreesing population of the present time. Stoningt A& Beply to Mr. Cofley. Mr. £ditor: In my reply to Mr. Cof- fey's letter which appeared in The Bul- hurxn several weeks ago, 1 endeavered to ‘make clear the teach of - Chris- tisn Science regarding Jesus' atope- and to correct eur critic's mis- statéments. As our friend's recent let- tes is devoted to a further explamation of his point of view, it seems unneces- sary for me to go over the same ground covered by my other lett There are some in his last cemmunication, howevér, that are well worth comsider- ing. Mr. Coffey now says, in speaking his former letter: “My article was not written merely with the intent to erjti- FAIRMINDED. Cean., -Nov. 3, 1922, the teachings of the Bible.” he actually did was to .compare what he thinks Christian Science teoches with his interpretation of the Bjule teachings. Sincere Christians have - honest differ- ences of opinion in regard fo the Bi- ble and its teachi The' reasons for this are not difficu ble was written by eastern In & are found poéms, ‘drama, history and allegories, It abognds in metaphors. It comtains passages which haye both & spiritual and—a literal meaning. Apd in addition to, all this is the matter of faulty transiations. One would be wise, therefore, to refrain from declaring that Christian Science conflicts with the Bidle simply because Christian Science does not agree with what he mest sia- cerely believes the Bible teaches. Mr, Coftey speaks A typewriter's chair; the kind which |, tyrns like a pisno stool and has a comfertable back, makes a splendld sewing maching chair. It allows one to turn to the cutiing table without ; it fi“r“l‘hbtyfil:'.fi'n one perate ust the can operal :}:lcum‘ of the machiné with less 9. e 'CONGERNING WOMEN. of women in thip fnaiden name SFer i Asnde Crimping the hair is a eld inven: it regulated to| k. Ea:a i TO THE VOTERS Brooklyn — Canterbury Extracts ) below from statements rendered in the settlement of an estate’ i§ recorded on one of abové named Probate Court Town Records. Names and figures are unnecessary; the facts being well known in both towns and beyond the borders. EXPENSES “Report of March 13, 1917 Expenses since that date— State Tax in arrears Probate Court fees for one year Drawing deed Rent Safe Deposit Box Monuments Advertising Interest from Banks and Securities Excess of Sales over.” Any town aliowing such statements or its records should be debarred from a seat in the State législative halls until restitution has been made in full. Any Judge accepting such a state- ment should be removed from office— not only™for this, but for other more serious offences in connection—by the Town. Any person acting as administfater passing in such accounting is incom- petent and unfit to fill any town posi- tion in any town given by the Voters. E. A. WITTER GILMAN. Brooklyn, Nov. 4, 1922. —— of the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal Life.” In his former letter Mr. Coffey en- deavored to show that Christian Science is in harmeny with “Satanic theolo In his recent letter he says that: “In order to deceive as many as possible he (Satan) is exercising his own power to heal” If Mr. Coffey is here referring to Christian Science healing, he would do well to ponder thesc words which were called forth by the healing work of Christ Jesus: “He casteth out dev by Beelzebubd, the prince of the dev And before again criticising Christian Selence .which has, according to his own statement, brought about cures beyoad the resources of Materia Medica, 1 would recommend that he give this wise counsel of Gamaliel as recorded in Acts 5:38,39 his careful considerati “Refrain from thess men, and let them alone; for i? this eounsel or this werk be of men, it will come to naught. But it it be of God, ye connot overthrow :t; lest haply be found even to fight against God. Yours sincerely, WILLIAM CAPBLL, Christian Bclence Committee on Publi- cation. New Haves, Nov. 3, 1922 Stories That Recall Others Years Make s Difference, Esther, three, had decided ifeas along certain lines She very much en- joyed her warm bath, but objected to the cold spray following, “But mother takes a coaxed the moather, “Well, I den't care,” dignant Esther, “you' old.” ~ Broth Missed M At the supper table the family was diseussing the proper promunciation and accents of the word “Hello” when using the telephome. Several versions were given and then soméone asked daddy how he used the word. “I usually say the reverse,” daddy. “Oh, cold spray.” wailed the forty n- years growled I know what he means,” said . “Se do 1, chirped in brether. “He 1847—Joha Daniel Anders, one of the early bishops of the Moravian church in America, died in Ger- many. Born there, Aug. 9. 1771 1886—Franeis H. Rutledge, o copal bishop of Florida, died at Tallabassee. Born at Cherleston, S. C., April 11, 1799, 1867—The first parliament of the Domin- ion of Canada, met at Ottawa. 1872—Gen. George G. Meade, famous Civ- il war commander, died in Phila- delphia. Bern Cadiz, Spain, Dec. 31, 18165, 1877—Detroit joons were required to cloge om election day for the-first time. 1883—The Ggrman emperor and empress cenclu a four days' visit with the Syitan of Turkey at Coastanti- neple, 1§92—Chicago failed in its efforty to pre- vent the erection of a monument to the Haymarket anarchists. 1915—The Oregon Sunday clesing law was declared invalid. 1931—Aristide Briand, Freach premier, orrived in N York. Hungar- jan natiopal assembly debarred Hapsburg family from sueession to the throme, « IN THE PUBLIC EYE William C. Petter, who has bellk' in- vited by the German government to join in a conference at Berlin on measures for the stabilization of the mark, is a native 6f Chicago, who prépared for the Massachusetts Institute of Technslogy it the Chicago manual training scheol, He finished a mining engineering course in 1897, struck out for Rocky Moun- tain regian as a vmsn-%r. long found himeelf serving as an expert adviser for mining com; nies. In 1501 ) later he entered the employment of the Guggenheims and served them in Mexi- co. Then he gradually worked into mast- tery of the financial as well as the teche nieal problems -of miperal property e: , &nd, in due time settled down in New York city as ad- ministrative head of large corporate and financial interests, _ ek POETRY TOMPASSION. As one who looks upon his cbild at play Building with biocks—bouse, bridge o« battiement. Fort, tower, palace—all with deep tent; Even so the Master on our feverish da: Must smile. For what the achievemen - we oy To Him whose ecloud-wrought glorious rise In awful beauty; whose flat spams tae skies With iridescent arch, and star-strew: way? And as one yesrns above his ehild whe kneels, Lifting his fragile prayer to God's sstate His fondling arm about the small form steals His sight is dimmed with love cofapas sionate, * Even 30, as stars shine through the mist that creeps, I thing Gof's smile enfolds us as He eps. —Margarct C. Brewster, in The Congre gationalist. A DAY. Talk not of *ad November, when a day Of warm, glad sunshifie fills the sky of in bastions noom, And a wind, borrowed from some mory of June, Stirs the brown grasses and the lcgfies: spray. On the unfrosted nool the pillared pines Lay their long shafts of shadow; the small rill, Singing a pleasant song of summes st A line of silver, down the hiliside shines Hushed the bird voices and the hum o1 bees, In the thin grass the erickets pipe me re; the squirre! beards his winte mor But still store, s his nut-shell from the shag bark trees. Softly the dark green hemiocks whisper high .\hu\rh the spires of yellowing larcher ow Where the woodpecker and home-loving y crow And j:v and nut-batch winter's threa! ely. Oancioul beauty, ever new and okt hts and sounds of mature, doubly dear When the low synshine warms the closing year of nw;-b!m fields and waves of Aretie cold! Close to my heart I foid each Tepely thing The l'":‘fl Gay yields; and, pot dinnsa- solate, With ug: calm patience of the weols 1 wai For leaf and blossom when God gives o spring! —John Creesleaf Whittler. HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—John, the bill collestor is st the doer. Hub—Tell him to take that pils on Wy desk. —Boston Transeript. Meid—"Madam our telophtne doemn't mation end ask why.” —Literary Digest “Flas your wife etarted her spring cistaing ye! - “Yes, she's cleaned mo oul buyisg Ber spring clothes.'—Bogton Transcript. “She tells me she's just delighted with We note that Secretary of War ‘Weeks has put the official O. K. ea ihe new Pershing cap for officers. But hew is a second leutenant going to get 12 mere Pershing cap on his head?—Kan- Kriss: The doctor has granted me ¢ new lexse of life. Kross: That's fine Will you e abie to meet the remt?—Waygide Tales. Physics Prof. during Quis: — “And now what are the physics of the ot cream freeser™ Stodent—"Ssk."—Ecienss asl Teves< tion. Salesgirl—Are you geing to may that fellow that comes in here ewary day? Secand Ditto—No. T'd rather hawe » job without a husband than a husbasd 2%50b.—Baston . “Why did yeu decline to exmress Pleasant Polly—Oh, shame! listened.—Orai Hysiene. . Daoghter writes from Floride about delighttul old Sel. . Now, I hope she hasn't struck u» & fiirtation with seome eiderly codiger— Louisville Courier-Journal : Young wild pigs all bave longitudte. ally striped coats. - Mark Twain' made §1.500,000 by his pen during NS lifetime. A single ounce of radium worth no less than 31,200,000. You Great Britain twenty-seven countries. Chamois Teather is not taken from the chamois but from the fléesh side of sheepskin. Tepresent in different Negriy 60 shipped out Norway this season than