The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 61

icldiers 1 who compose the guard oo a haa resignea. rope Benedict has appointed Co'onel glrschbuhl, the next aenlor officer ol Ue corps, to succeed him. Colonel Repond was an officer of tfe SwUa regular army and came 'o Vatican under the Impression tliit jfjeoald give the Popes bodyguard (are martial spinu nr itrict military discipline, aroused 4:30 o'clock In the morning and through drills In the most I Id fusion. The 70 men were token out os the Belvedere court Inside the Vt-lctn gardens and given maneuvers-. One day Colonel Hepond had an tw-liince with His Holiness Plus X.

a.U Uld before him plans for the fortify-In! of the Vatican. Thebe the placing of cannon on thy roof of St. Peter's. The Holy Father looked upon the Colonel and sl): Cannon? What fort Not to sjootr -Ko, Tour Holiness." replied the Colonel. Well, then Interrogated the venerable PontifT.

The color 1 did not answer and he was excused. Colonel K. pond also had issuod to thtSwir Guards a certain amount of asununitinn. One day a guard bega.1 ihooting the barracks. Thu report ftirreii the whole Vatican.

'J'he hue of cartridges was ordered to be pnhibitrd and the guards deprived Of tiofe th.y still had. This a the last attempt of the Colonel to institute war tactics. The' guards continue to use the fifteenth century halberd when on duty. SPOONERS ARE SELFISH, AsxrU English Vicar Cliff Seats Are Monopolized. (bsjirrlfht.

1IS1. by New Tork Herald. neux an to tbi ixqdissb. London. August 13 Lore making In Ike village of Kirkley la threatened with the hazards of a steeple chase under the doctrine of the Vicar, G.

Preston, who wants the love-lorn roung people to share the cosy nooks with meditative elders. Kirkley Is situated badly for the ambitious twain because of the scarcity of jlatei to Kit and tell a girl tales. Along the cliff edge there are half i doten seats and when these are taken the lute comers must roam the countryside, seeking vacant plots uid untenanted stiles for spooning. The Vicar deplores the selfishness the turtledoves In monopolising tb cliff seats to exclusion of the tlderly taxpayers who like to sit out after supper. Be seriously advocates a relay system with time limits In order to control love making under sort of rationing system.

ENGLISH HEADS SWELLED, Phrenologist, Who Declares Hial-. Jtomsnt br the New Tork Herald. 1 teuiciBLS to tbs ssQDiaaa. London, August 13 England people kt swelled heads, according to" John M. Severn, a Brighton phrenologist, but he says It la because their "tins are expanding.

He says that lie has examined over M.M0 heads in the last 40 years and feels that the people are more now than they were before the war. He Insist that phrenology reveals man character more accurately than does rsycho-analysls and predicts that the time will come soon hen large companies will have a Phrenologist on their staff to examine heads of applicants for positions. Recess Peas', Please! jeee Sweet The most delicious small pea on the market We have arranged with the retail grocers for a special price of $2.75 per dozen'this week. They are worth more in ar lots to-day. The Esterman, Verkamp Company If your grocer does hot have Recess Sweet Midget Peas in stock, drop us a postal giving us his name, and we will send an extra can witiryour order.

Recess Peas, Please! THE PJT iFRDS CUSTOMER IN THE UUilIl0 OLD MILLS RESTAURANT OLD MILLS RESTAURANT gave New Commander htt Appoints Siecessw CiUael Wh Wished Ftrtify Vatican With Cannon. Borne. August IS. Colonel Repond, ,1,0 was railed to be commander Guwda at the Vatican dur-M the pontificate of Pius and yfeo gained considerable distinction tariuse of his effort to place the 10 im Mr Customer In the Kw Store, On the first day of service in tbis new Mills Restaurant the first person to' receive service will be Mr. W.

Bush, of Cincinnati, who waa the flrat customer, sis years ago, when the old Mills restaurant was opened cn Fifth atreet. Slnco that time Mr. Bush has eaten practically every meal with Mills; three meals a day for alx years Is certainly a record worthy of thla courtesy. Mr. Bua-i is 79 years of age and Is still young man, Judging from appearances.

He has been a shoe salesman for 10 years, traveling through the 'South, retiring in 1912. A short time ago Mr. J. O. Mills received the following letter from Mr.

Duxh: Cincinnati, Ohio, July It), 1921. Mr. J. O. Mills, East Fifth street.

Cincinnati. Dear Sir: I am more than pleased to send you this letter of recommendation. I think I wsts your -first customer when you opened here and I still patronize you, and (t delights m-j to say that your food and aervice please me now as well as ever. Wishing you tho best of success In your r.ew place, 1 am Yours respectfully. I.

W. Bush. The restaurant will begin service at 11 a. m. on Thursday, and if the xperlence of other Mills' openings counts for anything.

It Is safe to assume that there will be the largest crowd served at this noon luncheon that has ever gathered in Cincinnati at a noon meal. With the special facilities for fast service and the trained employees Manager Fisher expects to be able to give satisfactory and comfortable service to any number. U. ADOPTS MILLS PLAN Service. Counters in Cantonments After Investigations.

When Uncle Sam began to send thousands aad thousands of men to cantonmenta during the late war the problem of feeding so many at one time assumed serious proportions. It was necessary to feed the greatest number in the shortest possible time, and officials called Into consultation engineers of restaurant equipment. After thorough Investigation the design of the Mills service counters was adopted by the Government as the most efficient counter obtainable. These counters were originally planned by J. O.

Mills, and were made exclusively for his restaurants. The many innovations he originated have since been' applied by others, but in' the new Cincinnati restaurant features will be found that have never before been used. MILK BOTTLES. Milk bottles should be thoroughly scrubbed with soap before being opened, using brush, which should be kept for the purpose, rinsed under the running water and wlpe'd dry with a clean cloth. Many cases, even epidemics, of contagious diseases have been found to result from germs de livered at the door on the outside of In milk bottles.

This simple precaution should never be neglected, especially if the milk Is to be used by children. AS TO OiJLNISKES. Ever rood cook knows that nmch depends on the way she garnishes the food she Please substitute the masculine pronoun and read the for the htsrh-class male is a rast master at the art of o-arnlihlnf. And It is a very good Idea for the wnmmn who would do the thing unusual to look about her in the restaurants and hotels she visits to get tips In this matter of garnishing. Bomeumes simplest things, which may be easily copied atom.

are me Jnuai Indeed, the overoroate garnish Is something to be avoided. MOIST COOKIES. The secret of keeping; or making cooklea moist Is quantity of milk and add more fat. ss to cut down the and eggs little, Midget INQUIRER OINCINKATI, 'AUGUST 14, 1S31 MILLS WORKERS SHARE PROFITS Employees Are "Associates" la Of fanlxation. Six years ago J.

O. Mills decided his employees should become associates in his business, recognising that success is co-operation, and that those whose Interest and efforts have been of such great- value should be materially rewarded. All employees are on a profit-sharing basis, according to the length of their service. At Christmas a distribution, Is made. Those who have been employed a year receive 1 per cent of their wages, those who have two-year record of service 1 per cent; three years, per cent, and so on.

The first year this profit-sharing dividend totaled $75, but last year it was $3,000 and this year will reach almost A vacation of two weeks with pa is given all employees who have been with the organization a year. The profit-sharing plan gives an especial incentive to the Mills associates, as the greater the length of service the larger the bonus. In ad dition to the attraction of other special privileges. STALE BREAD. The whole and half slices of stale bread may be used for toast, the small pieces to be toasted on a pancake grid dle.

Then put them into a vegetable dish and pour boiling water over two or three spoonfuls of butter. When reudy to use pour this over toasted bread. Stale doughnuts may ha made fresh by wetting them and putting them Into the oven to get hot Pave stale bread, cake biscouts and when you have enough put in pan and stir in well-beaten egg and raisins. Bake in quick oven. This makes a very good pudding that the kiddies like.

URN COFFEES i uui. 9k nsss i 'f rs. I 4 EFFICIENCY ISPRACTICED Each Kills Employee Is Anxious Te Please Patrons. Theoretical efficiency te a Terr high-sounding term. i It fairly frightens one who does not realise that it Is largely a matter of study of the Individual problems of operation of any business.

The popular-price restaurant business has never seemed to afford a very fertile field for efficiency experts, and yet the success of the Mills restaurants Is largely due to the application of efficiency principles and common sense. Mills employees are assistants; every one regards their particular task sa of special importance to the service of guests. The guest that is pleased Is a Joy to them and instills great enthusiasm for their "work. Being efficient becomes ksa pleasure when we realise that It is actually making some one happier, as It seems that most of those who dine In Mills Restaurants become after they have enjoyed meal there. HAITCTA STILL FALLS.

The manna that, according to Scriptures, fell from the heavens and upon which the children of Israel fed during the 'forty years in the wilder ness. Is no but falls at the present time In upper Mesopotamia, Kurdlatan-cand along the Persian frontier, said Oscar a Helser, American Consul at Jerusalem, In "an official report received here. The manna falls, the Consul reports, in the 'form of dew during September, October and November, and lodges upon the leaves of osk trees. It hardens over night, he says, and It is gathered by shaking the trees. Consul Helzer says the manna is stored for use In winter or else shipped to Bag dad for sale there.

The Beautiful and Complete Service of China, and Glassware of this New Pvfflls Restaurant bfiirnishedby J. M. W. WESTWATER CO. ColumbusOhio.

The John E. King Coffee Co. of Detroit 7 The china is the famous Onondaga, Syracuse make; the glassware is the well known Heisey glass. The J. M.

W. Westwater Company also furnishes the china, glassware and silverware for the Mills Restaurants in Columbus and the Mills Restaurant in Cleveland. IN CLEVELAND CINCINNATI We Have Served lloCDOO Over Serving a Superior Cup of Coffee Is One of Our Best Advertisements King's Old Dutch Mill Coffee is imported, roasted and blended so that the most fragrant and delicious coffee can be made in our coffee urns. "The largestand best known clubs, hotels, restaurants, railroads, steamship lines and institutions use King's Cup-Tested Coffee, blended by The John E. King CoffeeCo.

"The Urn Coffee Specialist" Detroit COLUMBUS FURNISHED BY URN COFFEES ff ff I IlsMUUBBsil iiU i 01 li at Pi St te loj da 1 qu of rce of an ed itr tei Til Id be Jff po OVl ies bet icfa a I si If i i i ry pr bai be, I vln ai llor els me i ai iolc ind ris a i rs of I i i atl jloi ads gf dh Afi i ti trei 1 peo fc id mi i tot rro! rw itlo: it ieai lk! tfl h. Id lor.