Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARSOLD Prinied eey $37 I e gest sswpt Sandar. Sudscripticn price 10 & Week: 500 & moath; $6.00 » poar Entered st the Postoftics ¢t Norwich, Con, @ wound-class Datter. Tuisghens Calls Buletis Bustaee Office. éle. o Editorial oo Bullets 4ob Bocm. 33 Wilimante Offios 31 Cbirch SL Telephoss wemeen 3F vu( ASSICIATER PRES), Assodtateq © exglmivety eatltied - ST m ‘ot ‘ell vews-despeteh: eregited erpdited 1o mn-md-bumk:nmuw“ 'Annn--mum-l oxis ga. vesitvel. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 2nd, 1822 11,819 OONNECTICUT FORESTS. In the closing week of this manth a matter of much eponomic fmportance to New England is the forestry congress to be held at Boston for the pepedt of this section of the country. It is a sub- Joot that needs all the attention it can ®et and much more than it is getting. New England may have been able to supply its demands for timber at on2 time, but that was a long time ago, and it is far from being able to do so to- day. Something lke three million dol- lars are spemg every year for the freight on lumber brought into gois state. Con- necticut cannot overcome that in a week, and there is bound to be much that it will have to continue to bring in, but there is an excellent opportunity for it to do a great ,deal more than 1t s doing in supplying Connecticut grown timber to those in the state calling for it. This is a problem that faces many gtages. In Neww Englapd it is probable that Maine is the only state which has 2 lumber supply to brag about, and when it is realized that in spite of the new growth and the provisions for re- placement our timber supply is decreas fng at the rate of 20,000,000,000 cubic fect a ypar it is evident that we canpot wait until the supply is gone before proparing for replenishing oir suppiy. The forésts and woodlands - of the couptry may seem large but as tha couptry grows the demands are liks wisg m‘ovin;. and because the dcmana« §re §0 tremendous and still Increasing foo mugh emphasis cannot be placed up-y on the jmportance of producing more forests, There are siates that will be looked to to produce much mgre timber to the gere than Conpecticut, or 3 number of the other New ‘Ensland states, but there is an excellent chance not only fo tarn land which is not being ufilized for other purposes to good use but of thuy mtiliging old farmiand of which practically no use is being madg. The Idea of keeping the forestry problem be- fore the states is bringing to the ques- tion the attention it needs, BOMETHING FOR THE SENATE T0 Do. Not sp many days ago there was ad- vocacy of the changing of the seniority rules in the sepate. It would mean do- Ing away with a practice that has ifs ¥ood points and one of long standing Even though it has its advocates it is probable that there is a greater number In oppogition. But when it comes to the minority of the sengte telling the majority of thc body what it can do and what 1t vems %o, as has been the case in cqumection with the anti-lynching bill, it would am- pear to be time for the upper house of congress to give serious consideration te the ending of such a situation. It is of course gll due to the semate. The pos- sibilities of such a thing happening arte always good, and will continue until the sengte reconsiders an old practice. Nothing is more ridicufous than sec- Ing the tail wag the dog, and yet that Is just what has happened in thrs instance. Whether or not there is a majority in favor of the measure, a majority is willing that there shcuid de disposition of the matter in the sen- ate. THey are agreeable to the bill be- Ing brought to a test vote, quite the ame as any other, but through the tas- tics that haves been followed by the democrafs of the solid south this has been blgcked, and blocked effectively, and all because the rules of the semate permit if. Confronted with the impossibility of opsetting the filibuster, and of prevent- Ing the' enactment of any business at! ®ll throygh the insistence upon the en- Retment “of the Dyer bill, the republi-| cans have yielded. It would be a waste of effort to do mothing but fight the fili- buster gnd st the end of the session fnd 1o had been accomplished ex- tept the blocking of the Dyer bill It is therefore mot with good graee that the republicans yleld. They rec- vgnize the impossible, but 1t is a situa- tion that calls for such treatment of senate rples that i cannot be repeated In the fgture, and this is to apply, of tourse, ot to one but to all partisan Mlorts. It is an enlightening instapce, kowever, ‘of what the r]pmocnu are willing tp do for, and at the order of, mugch the solid south, m ILLANOIS Pfiwl' Thless the people of Mlinods are of the same mind as its governor they are certain to be indignant over his action In pardoping mearly a dozen and a hait of Wwo have been convicted of violation of the anti-sedition law of that state within a few days of the time they had begun to serve their sen- tences. The leader of the men par- doned 1s a man of wealth ‘who has been dewpting his efforts to swch.afairs s that jn which he was involved at the time he wus arrested. His convio- tion and pentence were looked upon as & lemson to those who believed they tould violate the laws of a state wili In the decision of the courts, {aciding the highest in the state of Il- linois, Ggyernor Small takes the /posi- tion that fhe law s unconstitutional. He Hoesn’t it that to be decided by the sourts and he 't acc the yer- Wet of the state’ supreéme “Gours, Mo toes, hoq;var. agres wilh' one supreme glourt jug who dissented from ths (Pt Tesorts to the power and gives tho convicted men their freedom, and virtuslly invites them to return to the practices for which they have been conyicted. The people of Illinois must wonder what a degision of their supreme court sgpounts to, when it hoMs good if it satisfes the governor of the state, but is swept aside when he happens to g@if- fer therewith. The wonder is that they ibink of cirrying stch matters to the courts at all, but instead referring thém immediately to the governor. Governor Small in this instance takes 2s dangerous a position ,as did Cele Blease in South Carolina in his whoie- sale releases of prisorers, inciuding murderers. 1t is placing the judgmen: of one man above that ¢f the majo; of @ court, and if Illinois stgps to think about it it reveals the serious danger of placing the pardoning power in the tapds of one indiwdual. e KEEP WITHIN BOUNDS. In ope yay and another e are aware of the fact that we are getting away from the war period. A .new evi- dence of it is the government report to the effect that the revenues for the year ending ‘With last Jupe were less than those of the preceding year by over a biilion and a third. There is, of cow a reason for this and the commissioner of internal reve- nue states that the reduction is due to the fact that there have been changes made in the tax laws reducing jaxation upder the revenue act of 1921, and because business has experi- enced a shrinkage. In other words the tarpayers are experiencing some cut in taxes which they have long sired and that big volume of war busi- disappearing. We are thos get- < to normalky even though we are yet some distance away from it. Not many will be disposed to think that there has been oo great a reduc- tion in taxation, or that it has come too soon, but with that slump in revenue it must be fully apparent that the real ef- fort mow must be to keep the expendi- tures within it. It was an excellent record which congress made in the mat- er of banishing certain extravagances that had prevailed and outting to the bone whep it came to appropriations. That was a policy of inestimable value. but each slump in revenue only empha- sizes the fact that it must be continued, for it is quite” as necessary that thore should be a curtailment of expen tures as there is that tasation should be reduced. We can cut the amount of tax paid, but if we continue to spend recklessly we simply pile up jndebted- ness which must be met sooner or later. For some time it has been maintained that a large deficit was faced this year unless the garment was cut according to the cloth. Hopes nevertheless are that the deficit can e practically wiped out, even with the reduced revenue, but nothing could be plainer than the fact that it cannot be done if there is to be a period of extrayagance in expendi- tures.” We have a budget now and the thing to do is to stick closely to it. CONGRESSMAN MANN, it is said that Representdtive Mann of Iliinois is going to be missed in the lower branch of con- STE§s it means more than that his seat will be vacant and his manner of grest- ing and characteristics will be mnotige- aple by their absence, for he was ope of the most active members of congress and one who gave close scrutiny (o all legislagion, Much dependence was placed upon Congressman Mann for the discovery of weak or undesirable features in legisla- tive measures. #s & parliamentarian and as one who knew what to do whep puzzling situations argse. He was 2 well posted man, a ready speaker upon a wide range of subjects, showing the result of his work as a student and his concentration upon his legislative activ- ities. He was closely identified with much legislation, took 2 deep interest in the promotion of pure food legisla- tlon and was the author of the bill which has come into nationwide reputa- tion for the prevention of white slave traffic, bebter known as the Mann act. Atter spending as many years as he has in congress, where only three those still ‘in the seryice have served longer, it can be aporeciated what the removal of such an important member| is certain to mean. His gualifications Justified. his gelection as floor leader of the \republicans and in that positign he| Tendered signal service. In close touch with legislative detail, influential in the entire body, at the heéad of the commn- tee on committees it can be appreciated that the district he represented will be obliged to send his successor for many| terms before he will be able to give it the representation that it has been re- ceiving from Copgressman Maun, if he ever does. When James R. EDITORIAL NOTES. Three weeks to Christmas and the shopping period steadlly growipg: less. Getting down 1o the last sheet on the calendar shows once more how time flies. The man on the ggpper says: Laxur- fes get more people in debt than neces- sities. Under the h g “What Men May Wear” there can now be added, in Italy at least, the blagk shirt. What a grapd and glorigus country this would be if everyope made every day a thanksgiving day! Germany continues to insist she broke. Those returning continue maintain Germany is busy. is 10 {\’orgrid: depends heavily upon its in- jes. It isn't possible to legrp ‘oo gbout them and their prod The eptry of Dégember wasn't such 28 to cauge apyone fg fear it. Tg make trl;nds it is nggessary to appear friend- It isn't a bit too early “to ‘s{ inpto practice writing it 1923. If will bp Bec- essary hefore you are ready to forg habit, , The new party of Americ; be on its way to Russia prot heard of the serious plight of t] proceeded them, ns sald fo Iy hasn't g§e Who Those who venture onto tl;e—iae before it is thick enough are.worse off than those who count their chickens before they aze lmtehed. A MMissourf doctor was Killed when al fi revolver he was exhibiting was dropped and discharged. But think of exhibit- ‘g e meshenitm of & bnied sl & s intezesting tg notg that’ mvsi tefming themselves ~progressives an radicais, who have not been ' .abls to agree wuh $ayony ¢lse are now going :| point; WOHANINUFEANDNTHEKITCHH SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Special fruit stands are kold for stm-Lm:pc fruit, which should be so laid that they do not touch. But failing this, ordinary shelves will do. This applies to pears, apples, apricots. plums, oranges. Bananas and grapes should be hung, while lemons should be wiped dry apd then hung up in a net. The best iron-stand is a brick. It is better than the usual open stand becaufse it is g non-conductor of heat and consequently an iron will retair its heat longer when stood upon one Remove grease spots from your paper by applying a mixture of pipe clay and water. The mixture shoulc be quite thick and left upon the pa per for twenty-four hours. If th grease marks are of long standing mi the pipeclay with petrol. Do not burp eggshells. Put them into a small bag tie up and place in the copper when boiling white clothes. The clothes will emerge Snowy white, as the lime Contained in the shells has a bleaching effect. ‘When buying cauliflower those with firm white heads. ‘When making meat pies with a bot- tom crust, brush the crust over with beaten egg on the inside. This will prevent the gravy soaking through. J£ it is found difficult to remoye pa- per from rafsins, place the package in the oven a few minutes. The paper comes off like magic and the raisins will fall apart. Salt meat should be put into warm water and brought to the boiling afterwards simmering as in the case of fresh meat. <chopse A SIMPLE CLEANSER Last winter's velour hat, emerging from storage, looks shabby and unat- tractive. But there’s no need to pack it off to the cleaner. Bran will do the work beautifully at home. Remove the hat {rimmingks and brush the surface well to get rid of thé dust. Heat a pie-dish full of bran in a very slow oven, watching and turning carefully so that it does not catch. Leave it till just hot enough to bear your hand in it without dis- comfort. Now take the bran a handful at a time and rub it well all over the hat, discarding cach handful as soon as it shows sighs of soiling. Reheat the bran if'it Cools, and if necessary give the ‘hat’a second cleaning. Beat the bran ‘out with a cane and the hat will look perfectly clean and fresh again. Bran is invaluable in other ‘ways. too. For instance, it will remove dirt from painted and varnished woodwork without damaging the surface. ~ Bran water keeps colored goods from fading when washed. Hands which are spoiled by house- work can be much whitened and im- proved if they are washed regujarly with bran mslmd of ‘soap. KITCH EN GAS BRACKETS Gas brackets lgok very unsightly when’ they get dingy and tarnished, and this happens more usually in the kitcheén ahd ' bathroom, “Where ™ the damp atmosphere acts upon the met- al. Clean the brass with emery cloth and fipally wash with strong foda and water. When quite dry apply a coat of aluminum paipt or white epamel. This is easily kept clean and gives the bracket a much hetter appearance. In- cgndescent purpers shopld always be used in preference to fhe “fish iail” variety. A wire globe will protect the mantle if breakage is feared. DICTATES OF FASHION Paisley and camel’s hair shawl jac- kells, “the fringed edge on the shawl edging the front of the collar, are con- spielious. The combination of green and or- ange velvet and silver is popular for millinery trimming, especially on felt hats. The ‘real lace” bertha is usually among those pre:enl on formal dress occasfors. Hats made of the same material and color g the dress or coat are gen erally worn. ‘Wide lransparent hems of net are noted on the evening dresses. Coat frocks of navy blue twill are enlivened by touches of color which are found alse in panel hnin;s and pipings. The bloused jacquette suit may well be called the season's leader. Brown velour frocks with tiny hip leng cpally of tan pfaidefl fabrics are frequently seen. Tan duvetyn frocks with narrow bands of kolinski make semi-tailored frocks that are quue dressy. Persian s!;awl Jjackets are worn with contrasting “dresses. Hand bags of Paluley usually accompany these cos- Stum;mg motor and top coats ex- ploit the use of wide stripes and large checks. ’I'hex extremely smart as well as warn and comfortable. This season it is not necessary to match one’s glippers and hosiery ?‘ evening. Delicite-toned hosiery worn not only with the gold and sil- ~er metal cloth slippers, buk with black satin ‘ones as well. CABE OF VELVETS Since therg is in this season such a decided vogue for \,el;'xels a!sefloul art of go ooming lies in frequent fise of the' degt brush. Velvet clothes should never be put away after wear- ing without giying them a most care- ful dusfing, and “whe ey are put away they shoud be ully covered. meecei of silk crepe”is an excellent duster for'yglvet £osi when they are not ' too dur’stg'. ‘llég‘tfing gives a woman a ‘sHabby 100k” 50 éffectively, as dust on ber’ glothes' and ‘velvet id a dust cat, wi?f ‘excellence. Unless a woman ik willing to take the pains she would do better to banish the regal material from her wardrobe in fayor of materials i do not catch the ‘qust so or ler from a disty anpegrance. LAUNDRY HINTS Dg not dri woolens or anyj in front of t fire, giv‘:nqll f b}' m chudren, and often the bfiarseness and colds. § only the purest lsoap and water which is jyst warm. Very hot water 3i orcheap p will remove all the col- fl#; from the hose and make the ‘eads so brittle that bad “ladders” Wil resulf Childrep’s white serge or blanket cloth cgats wash well, if treated in the same Wway ds woolens, but it is a good yhl\ to dry them flat. Wait for a fine day to wash them, then placé a clean towel on a window ledge, choosing a sunny_ window and putting it wide open. Lay the coat.on the towel, pull- ing it into ht 3 t :.;@&. T sac kel ‘pailfp] of water l-l pl f wh vinegar, Rinse u‘x& 1 with a few _!poul“ull of vlnsnr Sque the, nnnsnt ‘eflly and ar- range gn a ¢ dry. Do ing el e stea cause af of the water will pull the material out of shape. BROADCLOTH, ERMINE White broadcloth apd ermine are combined in a very charming coat dress. Wide cuffs and the long nar- fow collar which reaches to the waist- line are of the fur. The gown is on straight ealy lines and is worn with a stunnipg turbap of draped black! velvet and silver. HIGHER WAISTLINES New sport dresses from Paris show L higher waistline than the one o vaich we have become accustomed. dany of the one-piece dresses are aade princess style and have no belts t all. The waistline is indicated by mbroidery of frimming. FUR-TRIMMED HATS Satin hats fur-trimmed are very much the vogue now. Brown satin is particularly the rage in all ghades from tan to the shade that is almost black. Golden brown % very much | liked and is much worn with nayy blue and black. NEW IDEA IN LIGHTING In modern houses the ceiling chan- delier, with its numerous lights, is used only in the large reception rqgom or drawing foom, where there is a constant stream of guests and much formal entertaining. For the living room, which needs to be lighted for reading purposes, center table light tdkes the place ot the old-time candles or oil lamp that, level with the human eye, could throw the light oyer the $houlder in the cor- rect way. If one light dges not geem to be enough, other lights can be placed on smaller tables in corpers of the room. When there is a firgplace these lights give a room a peaceful quality that is entirely lacking” with oply a glaring ceiling light. And to the bome is deprived of an open fire by the steam or hot waler heating systems, they are the bast kind of substitute for the cheering glow of burning logs. RUGS WILL NOT SLiP A practical non-skid aftachment bas been designed for rugs which makes them cling to the floor without the necessity of anchoring them with tacks or similar appliances. It is an interliner, consisting’ of "a netlike fab- ric coated with rubber. It is fasten: to the under side of the ru S to the polished floor, making it im: possible to slip. HANDBAGS OF PAISLEY For some of the new handbags and vhnity cases Paisléy laid in small plaits is intereitingly combined with sides of brown crepe de Chine. Bro- caded black silk is also used in com- bination with Paisley, and there are swagger bags of the material that are pew, and that are made with inside frames. Matelasse kilk is made into hu,le puff bags ahd mouynted op fili frames, ‘and quite a few of these gilk are“mounted op marcasite frames as ‘we! READY TO RAINT For the home decprator’'s satisfac- tion, to match color schemeh, it™is now possible to obtain in white plas- ter book ends, candiesticks,” baskets and bri¢-a-brac such as Budd and other oriental heads, which ‘can’ be nfllntefl Jjust buch colors as will match or bring contrast most effectively 19 the room. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Don't read your newspaper betnrg breakfast. Don’t look too hard from a rai way carriage at the near objects as they flash™by. Don't slgep so that the morning sunlight strikes on your fage. Don't use ygur eygs in a poor light. For sleeplessness a suppgr of fresh lettuce leaves, whose juicg contains a powerful sedative, will induce a sound, refreshing sleep. Anpother so- porific Is the onion. which stewed and eaten last thing, answers the double purpose of promoting sleep and cur- ing a chill. For a red nose wash the nose and the skin around it with hot water, holding 'the hot face clothes over if until it is much redder. Then the skin should be rinsed with very cold water or rubbed Wwith a piece of icg or bath- ed with a good astringent, tincture of benzoin will do nicely. Or the nose should be massaged gently from top to tip with the fingers and tapped all over. Frequent spraying with toilet ammonia is another valuable hint. MUCH SLEEP FOR BABY “Every baby, needs twenty hours of sleep a day in its first nth, an not less than sixteen up tolxe twelfth month of its first year. It should sleep alone, not in a cradle, but in a crlb‘ If no crib is available, a clgthes bas ket or a bow of sufficient size is § good substitute. An expensive mat- tress is not necessary. A simple mat. tress made of excelsior covered with a heavy blanket will answer very well. A sufficient quantity of clean bed clothing should be proyided. The room should be darkened and wi ventilated; windows open at top at least six inches, except in coldest weather. All children should take a nap of from one to two hours in the middle of the day until six years old.” TO BLACKEN TAN SHOES Brown leather shoes which have be- come very shabby and stained may be given a new lease of 1lif§ by turn- ing them into black fool . Mix 1 0z of ivory black, the juige of two lemons, and sufficient vinegar to make the ingredients a thin liquid. All mud and dust must be removed from- the shoes which may then be ‘with the mixture. A second coal will be needed, but must fot be applied be- fore the first one is quite dry. Forty- eight hours later polish wlf.n a good cregm. NEW LISLE BANK ‘The long rt is bringing back the le bank’ all its’ old lulnes:i. aili} gths provide safety an ?’ lxa.ry seclusion. Th§ heavier at snuggle in under "cover of the new obscurity are an led help. Cotton, lisle and heather mixfyres hold the hoards of gold more s8¢ ely than did silk. ‘The new seamless hose fitted in the knitting are an added factgr in the comeback of the lisle bank. Fhere can be no rips in the back of thegs to im- peril the savings. And the oW hem- med hose that are proof nst the depredations of the garter gpard the bank against runs. Everyl knows the.tragedy and disaster wrgught by runs on banks and runs in . CONCERNING WOMEN Iceland has a woman membgr of its Parliament. The United - States Agriculture has trained won ists’ who seek’ to Iaun food dier.i?’%fi toto:z B!m sh Puuman. chem- lues for 41 achool 1its bas been the mpit of me: Need & Plumber? Tol. 887 J. 2. BARSTOW & Co. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Toeols — Cutlery Examing our ling of Aluminum Were THE riQUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ———— e — plane trip from Reno to San Fran- cisco. ‘While they are rated in the census as of “no occupatign” American house- wives it is estimated, perform labor that would be worth at least tem bil- lion dollars a year. Her desire to do social service work and ber choice of a large department store as her field, have made Miss El- izabeth Dyer onc of the few Women teachers of retailing in the United States. HOW TO KEEP MEAT If cooked meaf, put plenty: of salt and pepper and put op ice. If onions are cooked with if, the meaf will spoil. Raw meat sgjted well 3nd peppered Wwith keep longer. POGKETB IN FAVOR Pockets are decidedly “in” today and all femininity is rejoicing. No longer mist pins, powder puff, stamps, kexs, and small change be kept in' a ., from’ which everything must fie emx) when any one article is 1o be found. The winter coats” have poc- kets galore, the larger ones even tak ing the"place of a muff. BECIPES Potato Cmqu.ttcs——Wash and cook some sweet potaioes in bomn; salted water until poff. Prain and force through a polato ricer. Theré guld be Lwe ps - of riced potafoes. ason ‘with ?b tablespoons of buf. ter, one-half a mmn’r% salatdzndha. little £nne pepper. en the yolk o?fmg egg and hwo tablespoons nl bot milk. Shape in small balls, rofl in flour, fry In deep fat and drain. J"‘Juh(n Pudding—Soak one table- spoon of gelatin in one-fourth cup of cold water for fiffeen minofes, dis- solve with one-fourth cup of boiling water, add one-balf a cup of dates and ihe same of figs cut fine, oné-hall a cup of sugar, one on of il- Ja and ong cup of cold boiled rice. Stir well, then mix in one pint of whipped cream. Place on ice in a mold to chill. Give Every Boy and Eygry Gigl £hance. The most noticeable d;(ect classes of the primary deparimen American schools ‘is™ the apparent dig- crepancy in the ages of the pudlls-in ibe same grade. The range of ages in first grades runs from § years (3 m(\hbmlmmiloll and in the third from 6 to 13. This es 3 difference in ages between ividual wvfl!otayu;ninmefimmde.7 n thé second, rd 7 in the third for chil- dren who si¢ side by side and attempt to do the same work in the same length of time and in the same way, The two extremes, tbe retarded pupil and the very bright pupil, bave recéived @ major share of comsideration during the last two years from educators ‘wh) are working on problems in primary ed- ucation in psychological cligics and de- pajtments of research’ in ~ city school Eystem: Attempts have been made to measure these chiliren by a new standard. Heretofors the child's accomplishment in reading for the first year of his frement in most schopls In the Up States. If h¢ could not a page in 3 first der out stpmbling, he was ecognt a failure and was required o the gver. He reentéred school ‘where he began the yeds before 230 arasged s pkiy wiq( nuo:fih a af fi: nm yfi:u exver!ance The percentage of retarda- tion in the first grade, about one¢ pupll in four being countéd at the end of the ;ur as a ‘failure, ‘l‘:;s xru:gwfl:: inking educator to the lack n- cy in this method of early educatiop. Attention has at last’ been turned from methods of teaching to the ‘child | himself, to ascertain why he fails and’ in what w3y e differs’ from his’ lass- mates who have passed on fo'a hij grade and luu;leu him nrgpdel. n_‘g Rproposed 1o e a2 Went of his mental mm, :'n*nx 1:) some medification “of n;p Bingt scale, then to adapt the course of study d fl;; methods of teaching to his pa type of competency- The chia unuznglly geod endow- ment has s\;flered fully as much !nhout who n -.nlily, il W! le se” e 5 ; %”" ““%%“ °';n;°’ Byl . i‘iy. CHRISTMAS This is the Christmas month, In a few more weeks the greatest holiday of the year will be here—did you realize the time was so short? We are all ready—veady with ample stocks of holiday goods—ready with staple lines complete—ready with an increased force of salespeople to give prompt and efficient service. Shopping conditions are at their best now—before the regular holiday rush begins. AS USUAL—WE WILL BE HEADQUARTERS FOR Toys and Dolls Santa Claus in Qur Large Window Santa Claus will be in our large show window every day from now until Christmas. Morning hours: 10:30 to 12—Afternoon hours: 2:30 to 5 o’clogk. Some of Our Leading Holiday Stocks THE TOY STORE THE DOLL SHOW JEWELRY FOR GIFTS THE ment. every kind of Big Dolls, Dolls—a great makes. prices. and Ci Section. poses, includin, Adults. Every Gift Books, in Little Dolls, If you want to see the finest and most complete line of Toys in eastern Connecticut, visit our Base- There are iron Toys, Wooden Toys, and all the latest noveities in Mechanical Toys. In fact Toy imaginable is included in our holiday showing. Dressed Dolls, Undressed assortment including all the best We feel sure that no more comprehensive or more carefully selected line of Dolls will be seen this spason, anywhere. are hers to greet you, in a full line of sizes and All the best makes of Dolls Our Jeweiry Department has been removed to the Dress Gepds Room for the Holidays, where in the enlarged space, we are showing a very complete line of Jewplry for gift purposes. There are hun articles of personal adornment for Men, Women ildcen, all at pooular prices. Make it a point 15 vint aup dqwsicy Ecpartmgn?and sce the spien- did showing we make.’ Tbe, Book Store is now located in the Millinery There a ] now in stock, as handreds of Books for puC- for Boys, for Gll’"v for ook of fecent publication is well as a dainty assortment of ‘appropriate and tasteful bindings. Aln a splendid :gqmnn of Christmas Cards, Calgn- dars and Bookl THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 1783—Washington bade farewell to hig officers at Fraunce's Tavern, In New Yorx, 3 1818—William W. Loring, an Americal gengral who becgme 2 a i the army of Khedive %‘p& borp at Wilmil o, N. C. n New York, 3D, 1886. 1822—Frances Poweér Cobe a famous, pionieer in the Woman's rights movement, born in Dublin. Disd April 5, 1904. 1843—The first lodge of Odd Fellows in oyed uu—umn and slnger in ‘l);hl opera,'born at Clinton,” Jowa. - Died at Pitts- burgh, June 6, 11.12. = 3—Opening of an interpation: 2 e hibition at Cakutia, the flm&{n India. 1919—The federal trade commission charged the ‘big five” meat pack: ers with anti-trust violations. 1921—§inn Fein rejected Buihh gov- ernment’s offer. 1921—Jury In the ‘Arbuckle case in San Fflufllfio was unable o agper. Ipon&:d ¥. Loree, ? one o: o grea MR Tofessi| ope ib Néw York today, ;’s p'rnl’(fi’m olp{lzg Dfll‘}re & "Hudson W’ , and xm ;Ea & rgetor in - ¢ o Is to before It Lgree, a n.mc of Iilinois, enlenl the loy of the Penpsylvania railrodd as 30" assigfapt in the e eenng dcgfi- qenz in 1§37, Later B3 fopographér on the uexsan hulmx Railway. During the next six years be was the mainténapce-of-way engineer on various divisions of thé Pennsylva- nia road. Later he saw service as chief executive of ‘the Baltimore :h" Obio, the Rock Island, and several systémd. Siace 1906 be h;:o been 3 where ‘Mary” he did not know her full n;nt, his sister had introduced i iy ..%.*'éou u.e""‘m“ lived in ‘that” vldnn,y and “he away with 3 bo¥ of candy The Chelsea Christmas Club } WISPAID THE CHELSEA SA’VINGS BANK