Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 4

iy J rrwicr Bulletin -n‘ Qa-g ef el ey day tn e FhaF esvet Bonday, Sadeerpricn 1% & Week; 50c & month; $5.00 * sear. Eatered 3: the Postoffles at Norwich, Cono,. s Weocnd-cliss matter. Telwphone Calls. Bulletin Bustars Office, L Rosmy 552 Job Boom, 33-3. cnm St Telephone THE ASSOCIATED PIRESS, The Awecitil Pres 8 esclacvely entiied 15 B gt 187 tepubltesion ot A1 nbe GrapaLeR: ETied fo i or ot eraeretie credifhd 15 e Soolr 4na siie B uews pablished N maiedes of ripublication et wectal in are sise feserred. ine CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 18th, 1922 11,766 THE BOY SCOUTS' CAMPAIGN. There isn't an asset of a community that s entitled to greater dévclopment in the right direction than the young people. It Is upon them hat the future of this and other communitics must to 3 Propertionate degte rest. They are the citliens of tomorrow and in order to bmve them properly fitted to bear the ré- sponsibilities of the future they should e given the adyantages of the bést pos- sile training today—a training that is intended for service. It is of course possible to leave them to their own devices, to permit them to grasp affairs and duties, outside of #chool work, for themselves and thére will be many of them who will do it and o it Whll But unfortunately there are others who would not succeed so well, who wouM be subject to gangerous in- Stead of bemeficlal ‘nfluences and Wwho should get that help and encouragement tha: will bring out the best that is in them and put them in touch With mat- ters which will ald in bringing them to the higher grade of citizenship in the days to come. Whatever efforts are made to ccom- lish such ends are deserving of hearty dorsement and support. Norwich has n the benent of the Boy Scout move- ment. There are about 1200 boys in age to be Scouts and there s but ome answer to the question, How nuch are they worth? They are worth all that is needed to make them good men of the future and to give them the ehance to look up and ahead in the right direction rather thy Lo permit them, or any part of them, to become inclined in the wrong direction through neglect. When realized that the Scout one on his honor to do y dety to God and my country and to v}-v} the at law, to help other people at all times, to kaé m hysically strong, méntally awgke and morally straight.” it can BSe appreciated that fous to lend al sary to make ganization paign that opens dess In eve; rwich will bé Anx- help that is neces- the Seouts the virle of- [t ould be. today respect, The gam- shouid be & sue- HOW DETROIT ENFORCES THE LAW The feeling ‘s very apt to exist that it & person has money it is possible for Sim to do most anything with the least of b lled to account for it. trus in connection of automdbiles, al no means the case that operation s by all the violaters of vehicle laws are jarge p ra of Wealth, however, doesn't alter the feel. ng and for that rsason mmeh imerest 85 beén afcused ir of the ang miNiona the tlo connection publicity however seen fit to dis- dreaking of the speed law is Wealth or his name. As admitted a violation He pleadel guilty to ate of 23 miles an hou restricts one to 20, bu the mounted poilceman testified that he was making a much wpeed it is not imprabable that fceman knew whereof he spoke. theless ire sregarde have peated continued bave been repeated in all proba nted t his ¥hereas the when the po Neve: 2y been 2 UDo all. and that ng treated cese in of the law was e of a meas- class citics ting machine £ such except es th York city. Tammany In % s thus tar advamages of tn all those Who are looking for sones: balioting ana the speeding up of e announcement of results there will be camse for rejoieing. Tammany's op- sosition to machines has rested on the sellef that it would be much more d to exercise control slections. It will not of course make : vossible for bundles of ballots lound' in catchtasins after the counting 1as been completed or to landle the vo:- s in the same manner as ls possibie tith the paper ballots, but $t should do nuch 1o the Inferesl of just Wha: v at fos e admission of the young mil- | been wounl curacy; upting of the votss aud nuFch n:fi:., e It is not 1o be expected that the ma- chines will cure zll the'ills of elestion frauds. They should do much in the way of checking scme of them, but they will mot identity and restrain the rfepester, they will not afstinguish between ~an honest voter and one voting In the hame of a dead man and othe? similar tileks| g Which are used for swinging el ofis and which rest with the e&:&lon offieiais to detect and prevent. Thus ptrhl._fl! the machines will not do all that s re- quired in connection with elections in the big city but they will stand 1 way of altering the returns and ell nate certaln undesirable features which the best interests of any community should be desirous of getting. And at the same time it wHl prevent the long and tedious delays in Eetting election re- sults, and make unnecessary 2 récoufit. TODAY'S CONFERENCE. A conferenceg of thuch importance Wil be that in Washington = tolay between the congressional leadérs who are work- ing for a bonus bill and Presidént Hard- ing. Those who have been bending every effort in behalf of a bonus regardless of the conditlon of the country, regardiess of the demand for a reduction in taxa- tion and reganlless of the fact that large cuts in taxation have beén madé 50 that the govérnment's inecome is cer- @in to be reduced are determined to have their way. They want to jgm through o bonus Bili, lct the effect be what may, for the political bénefit they hope to avoid, They r¢ cus that the bill shouid be pushed through under special rules and without delay, They would likg to huve it geted hout much debate. In going to the prestient for a eop ence they seek his attitude upon the bill that has been reported, spite of the gtatement from thé presi- dent that it there was a bonus he b lieved it should be provided for throush over voters at|: being | 1 re. fugiboded o lmduré—go-V iy gels m«m resuis passing t{he hat. a sales tax. It has been clearly showp What the effect of the Several stiggested methods would be upon the governmont's financial condition, and bécause of that why it is opposed by the secretary of the treasury, and yot the leaders Tepresént that through some mystical méafis they are going to get the money for & gra- tuity without meaning that the taxpay: ers of the country must pay for it. What the outcome of the conference will be cannot be told. The committ 18 naturally anxlous to find out whether the president would ba inclined to veto such a measure if it could be passed in congress. Whether he will givé such advance information remains to be seen but it seems probable that they will gét his views stated in person If that is any heip, and in view of what lie has pri viously said and the dangefs that have been pointed out it is difficult to see how they ean get anything in the way of en: couragement from the president regard- ing the proposed bill. WRETCHED CONDITIONS. Even though cw~viction has not been obtalned, when 3 judze nvestigates eon- ditions surrounding the couspsc of a theater under construction in Brooklyn and declares as the resuit of his inves- tigation that he found “an unbelievable 3y where human life depends” agd that there were used “generally haphaz- ard, go-as-you-pleas?, slipshod methods™ it i a natural inference that deplorable comditions have been allowed to prevail. While there have been many revela- tions Made as the Tesult of the inquiry therk of course 13mains the action of the grand jury and the trial of the men held. They will have an opportumity to ex- plain their duties and their actions to the court, if that is deemed advisable, what arouses quite as much interest s the prosecution of those responsible for the disclosed conditions is action that will prevent a repetition in the fu- ture, When the that there investigating judge finds was Do architect in charge of the work, when there Was Do competent supervisor, wien there was no respon- enginecr, when there was no ap- ¢ plan for the siteel work‘and when ere was no official pernvt for the erse- fion af the hudjding, it is shown tiat there are conaltisns which e which ought not o ba further tulerated. These fevelations indicate what the situdlien has been in connection with the eréellen bt buildings And what might have Continued indéefinitely buk for the fact such laxity was revealed through 2 llapsed builling. It ds a lesson 1 o community should wait to learn over agaln EDITORIAL With the finding of platinum and coal there, Aania wil be a bigger bons of contention than e; NOTE! ably you have noticed that Lhere's than two months to the eveming of W hat seaso: pation amounts to near! n it is time to get rd garden plans, The concession to Hay + Wi be enough to ma Aléx Berkman a bit than Afar. have been careful cleverer would Cat ¢ the kats 1 style. res in regard to the h ghost Will make casy who are inclined to mciiods of having cot An- fo: it tr Tlle Wan on_the corner & weted ‘car fare Isn't fully appre- 0 one ssems to be re away the tokens. 14 are the days when the consumer lers how soon it will be before thg od es ordered gnd sought will in his living costs, cted great irouble at season the year Is that thers are t60 many + Who carry tha idea thjt Mareh June ought to be more alile. ve an The pudlic Is of course deploring any stopping of production of hard or soft coal, but that isn't of course getiing aay attention from the miners and opera- tors, The man with 13 wives wants to be- some a preacher, showlng that he hds fddenze 1 his abllity to fool more oole In the futtire than he m the gestion is made that W arics 5 ub nows litile ¢ | on the copnorhl making gartap BEGGESTIONS FOx 2 THE gqg;thn: Slices of gmm DEPPLr ure good cotk- cd WER calib; Celery may be carlea by outting the ends and cfl!!lml' in water. Celfmge may be cooked wWith celery, ereamed- and ‘servéd on toust, Melt a Tittle cheese in the wiite saucs in which you ecallap onfons. Fold two or three thicknesses of wax Taper and line boitom ple plate. It saves thé crust from becoming sogey. Small strips of sandpaper fastened along the edge of sheives in thé china €losét will keep the dishes sécupely uo- right against the wall and .tm ‘thera from s ing down, Add a quarter of & teaspoon of baking powder to the potaioes as you mash tiifm and they Wil be lighter. Linoleum should not be washed with i cwyam q ;a*fl A wm of wisite flrfifl bl Wi velvet and co siiver fox. tice bxa.s ole- blouse trmming. Novel above the an one. elgipt of brown ne Vertical trl color is sole}yw;ngm Ay Delze pigu siilk »éfii and rows 5{ interest to a Pane's of b o afcas of HNGE S, water often. Waker rots the surface and makes placés for micfobes to gettle. Lemon julce will remove ink spots if applied immediately. Squeezy the lem- off juict ‘on the spot and then poHir befl- ing waler over ft. To wash gréasy tins pour a few of ammanla into every gready foasnu pan after halt filling with warm Water. Save old felt hats and cut in squares and use when Hiting hét utensils frofn the stove. Usé Baking powder can perforated gt thé top for chopping potatocs fof hash. Use smoll funngl i filling sait aad clot: mmstened pepper holders. m '!l‘h(s treatgent is Wrap ghéss o o vingy it B e e L Touldy. TO SPBEAD HE BEL, Not evéry woman lmqws how a bed properly, although® her lineii closot may be enviably well giled with af g cels, piljowedses’ amd covi mstration agents of the i tment of agricuiture and the state agricoltiiral col are encourazing c‘-uos of girls to furglsh and care for « g i, and’these are " r]lrw'ln‘\s ey Ene for correct beg- ahten the mattress pad so &mosth -and without wrine Over this spread the updarsheet. ido up, Wit the wide hem at the head andl the center of the Sheet to th center of the bed. The comfort of 3 hei defends in & large measure on tucking in me ungepshect so rely that it re- mjins gmooth And straight. ’){zhlr;, miteréd corners 15 one of {he best g 2 ot domg thi, and ahy person Who his had nuraey training can quics 1y_show ypu how to make them. Nest, pyt on the ufmer sueet, right side dpwn. and aRowing for a geperdis ium.wr at (6 head. fick it In at the oot using mitered _corners. Then 7t on tha blankets 5o that. thelr ton edghs comé about hifie inces below the head of the bed; turh the © oot and su—uph and arrange the jows, HOW T0 €O0K EG To saftscook egis have » saucepan regily cohtpining cold water. Carefully put in the required number of g haying the water covérinz tlem. Plaesi oYr. 3 modput re point, let boil one and one-half min. ong utks, Remove at it bresk into warm c d one taas wgp of butter to each egg and Seasop With salt and péfoer. Efes cooked In this way will prove more satisfactory than the “three minufe” cooked ofgs. The White of the egg will be Jjellylike and the yolk creamy. HEALTH AND BEAUTY The way hair is aressed can either make a plain face attractive or it can ruin natuggl be: 1f you have a larze, protruding nose yo will have to balance its size by a fai large loose knot at the back of the head. If you have a small nosg vou will have to place the knot high on the back of the head. It xou have a large nose and a nicely rounded houd you fan draw the halF down to the kn on the nape of the nack. When preparing orgnge juice for a per- son who is ill never Add sugar ouQfi» the @optor hus permiticd. 1f the clear oran Julce secms wour add a little water of chioped ice. Tha woman of lelsure, or the housekesn: er who cgn arrange it, sbould chodse 1\1 late hours of the afternoon for ni the faée and caring for the pody er she must dress for dinner and be at best, and a prelude of prepa will in meking fer mood a happy one. SMALL FATTERENS FOR BEDROOM There aré, as usial, a number of Fmall pattern cretonnes for bedrpom, many o. Which are aypearing in Suinmer (tbeks, as well. American goods are developing in teresting)y in botn originality ung in to quIying of antique d guetions are obvieusly being suboratnuted to thom this year. Throughout this seu- son’s stock therg is a indrked exploftatios &f cojur. In the sinailer patterns it Is less Dpronounced than the large ns. Forelgn pro- sive weaves Birds plumage va: ance on s Colored tlojwers, ring tie round (gne. Wanamaker is plansing to exhibit an ol, | uedspréad ywhich is of ¢ L interg that glized chintzes are so. much \esue. The maln body ©of t 2 urhleached muklin, Stitclied a Sightly @rawn o thal the effect is b tered. There I a Borger of the cninlz, an. the uymie material i€ ut oup apd g on_an ecru ground. eretonne hus ve The dj of a crepy stuft Tt cmts smm Horgs pattern: t s garticgdtly sufi: for craperfes t s made R & two-toue f auch gomblnations &s ros€ of one slde and gray on the o TWO CLASSES OF WEAE Separatd ¢ vide themseives natufully ind nd capes, 1 or meyely made nuish Eetall and cousistently followed thronghy The approved materials are tyeens, fiomesnun_, cordrt, chinchilld, plaid mistures and kindred T4br Capes are frequently circular it of tweel or liomespun. or if made of the Soft wooly kmitted fabrics, they are gataered at toj apd completad with o sedfl. - 1t appeacs The sléeves may be ragl with| dee armlu f tailoring ssible 10. 20 Wrong with any sort of the e, although as the scason advanc snorter; lighter velght ts prove more practical upl. DOIR RoBES The fancy for Paisley prints las tendel t tiie Ncgliges AEd. A ovely bou- doir zarntent receijlly s.én Wwas of bl crepe, edt bn Straight lines, witn neck and finlshed with of Paisley print chifto: he popular avil priietical boudalr he yresént season is the garment made of a light silk, such as crece de o ar Ching stfie interlped with lama's dzintily quilted. Bre ac g.-lnwrumu\ sw lles the triming altho.gh many | i wide slevyes mads & guzn of e erere do and b an o rosés | Erimmed with seli-tan and filth clever little featl der ng' is lined with JICH Y shoes of black patent leither have gray suede tops reaching & litlle le A frock of red velvet has an over- £, olgings of tan one buttons lend e;s of navy blue jersey. g et gk In enenitis sope or rolied the roiderial was used as & o one side at the wufi“gn;h 2o of fringe in_self- ibie for the charge of a mauve crepe gown. the skirt of loW-placed gitdle drops a garland of iiver flower A black erefe frock lias its side pane; embroidéred 'with 2 siivér bead vine, green chenlie leaves and red veivet fiof ers. A frock of niaxy blug plgueting his a coflar ,'&’"i sleeve puffy trimm Low-hedied_ evening in au soTts of vel stifent; k of ndy and 11 with narrow mietalll braid, ‘slippers are worn ateriai— —niot off_any tilness of trimming, fdr thére x-r,.v-umny un [ cotfdh, reqiive thp n;‘nctuq thijs ear I are 1hg fact that f ugh any ratines are dyed i the urist b!al:l!ful of cnlnrsA style as {uey approaci ter. This s becauge it > e rdtine woak Is Dot classed whis (He summier ' they Yose in gfs in chas- gar- it i consideradl a taljon qubstitute for wints goss not fahrics. floxidlg and &an be trimly taiiored. 1 is thic It rigkle anil sen be worn for 4 ng poplpd Refore losing Ms freshnéss. it can be dry cieaned instead of laun. dere These advantages piges i in a class by for style. is Jhvaria An importer of itsel? s far as uillfty Is co"cern;d cottoii thut i§ lieg: \g I gimart for putdodr wear. ootton As in weave brought over ratines that are the ex: coumerpart ‘of wooj cloths in apnegr- @nce, Fram Bnglish miils they are clote- Iy woven a: I8 a8 true 3s in 2 black and whi S0 weli dyed thjt 1 goud bigck sivis black Grnie, stinguish- el at a distance from the copventionel popper-and-gait” w0o Fatine can be duplieated mixture Jt has been ostimated that a foréign here third 10 a cugrter reduction in costs. wdings in with “a NEW LINGEBIE 1 FABRICS. New fabrias, niew 4 for Lngeple, ar¢ con Tri] L ple Voile'is p piw is yttracting congiderpile AmMong the cottons there is ise soft gnd fine. te Ovr old friend, Ao t dotted §; t least jn thelr use 1y hohbing up. materia] which attention, nJ a chiffon it the appear-. RBE af erlpkicd sebrsucker, hut 14 This mitenizls In colors and quite often in printed piat. is §een ? som:-umm unblushingly Hotted in ., trimmed with biadk AeTvEd up 1n. the fitm of Anderthings that i tinctive as thew ape ory There 1s 1o epd to tie noveltios in which Ths wise buyer nas but e 35 fancy rung riot. to choose. DRESSMAKER'S HINT: It the hands become molst while sew- ing rub them with a itle flour. To trim the riew an teen mornlng frock thel to-date ways, cretonne to Angther plan form a bib desizn frcbk. This b and makes it becomin iphon find ginal. usetul black sa re ¢ several up- One is to use cheerfu! | form bands ta o g | n#x ana sport st 4 Julling the 5 and pockets. is tp use cretonpa tp dawn the front of the Tightens it up considerably A third pian is gay-colored crape for colldrs and cuffs and pipings. One way alsn sateen with colired Backet desighs warked it Then thera work that can utilize Eibgham for simple frujt or Aower ign embroider wanls in or vellow floy tha green anpigue ps’ of ehpeked de- FRAMED PANELS OF eHINTZ. With spring Hougew|fé thinks of ne Qn the way W the average fhrnlnhlnz‘fl either for the city howe or the eountry I time of year, house, and cliintz and bther fancy prf 5 s _call for spacial atténtlon at this Here i a sugiestion for utillzing chintg {n & new way? Have the walls decofated in g ing to fancy, tional picture: om ' the chin . tan. izt blue or green, accord- end eliminate the' conven: As 2 substituts of tie larze patteri cut 1 sort, several panels of differént sizes and Ehapes, each containing one big motit, and have these framed. In this bird, anot! one & Ay one might contaln a big Toup of flowers, a third a spcopd group of flowers and a fourth perhay four panels should walls bt the room. sortle fruit. e hung ‘on the four Thesé THE CHILD'S WARDROBE. e so shrip] childrén's clotiies making vy nndersy ing &hrin The newest ang pring will of caps. green, ic coats an With ral &t eide, frofit of back. var s dte populdr in bnu. sitk and pi o wiap ' 2pparél the thothés who has made at home his of and summiis. artest th He witer Qoats and e accompariieq v High shides, such end somé smart S Aids those i a tl.! ored ipings o the child or ¥ , of whic lmflr}. mote thin “m ) gt .’Lre m:pde of (qfle‘ B, ing or by s ideal. rown-un. In a ch Ahere are niig short epats, réds, tather for Hitle i“ alsn 3:’ H k\lms her st er the ther for Aman to the pvenile They ate com- dajnty frilled par- chiffor 2nd other CONCERNING WOMEN tatistics show that in tife United States five women r¢ach thé age af 100 ltnal"lll‘ll Miss Goargia White, Cornell T and generd! Augustd, Me,, one of itals Yrarfit he na nagied in ¥ Dearborn. a tversity. 1ooks adt welfare of 1,100 girl stugents. opor of the daug! 1{?1 gvery three men who become een- of women a1 - the torals itie | stightly flared fastenéd at the meel with a single gn\\er orpament or lpon and but- on to filling 1] ) bflhe of smay ‘or in"the ORy trtb. bkilh iH Stena D teaches sohosl. fve ‘week an x:mmn tmes lls in by S ng the School journal s xnnsalv ! Before putting i ‘“fi‘"‘_e iknkl i s;. I cu]fit txl ru,, bay%ur ‘away for the &l thoroughly cl sects favor soil Shat the heat of ‘or ¢gEs Which mlfim lfl‘g Gnl; t out and h‘l yet ab- 't burn the I mmo, lll)fl 'cafilly LFTT!ZRS TD THE EDITOR Faneation tn Ledyard. Mr. Bditor: 1 am not a self-appointed advocate for. the cause of better cduca- tion i Ledyard. My purpose in writi The Bl dnth(vmo ] state the posiiio voter, fho FOR THE YOUTHFUL. Washaple flannels In poth white and ‘colors are popular fabrics for di of the Sports or severely ttllorqq for the younger generation, and a lar tr M!ufl(t em s Sither dire tib- bon oF a i in centrasting coler; Which s used to bind all the edges. Beef Stew: Two ls_ beef, ope on- 108, one-half oup carfots; une-half cup ohe quart stock or water, six one tablesaoon s, one- easpoon pepper. Cut beet Into two-inch s, Heserve e tenderest pléces of meat. Place the tougher por- tion and bone in cold water or stock. Put over slow fire and heat gradually to somng point. Dredge réserved meat with of the Gales Ferry ¢ educa- ( and . HiE3ken fengal en mnmm&m for our children. sk fo enter pnon 2 public ik , and saut ‘marrow, dfippings or | While I'm whiting In answer to questiong fat, and 8dd to stew. Let Simmer | addréssed to meé in yésterday's issuc of ml o hours. In same frylig paf|¥our Pover I will invite any fiture in- rown oniom, cut in slices, and turn®d nulr * fo call vnon me In my home in ,,,d rrot, diccd. Coofs witil megt and| Grles Férry, wiers T shall be pledsed Dies are hearly done, {hen remuve|lo disetss (he question wih him. aklm off fat and add fotatoes| Question One: Ii seems reasonable to h have been parboiled ten minutes| Sumnose that if the program printed in r&lqcfl. Scason. Hng wa- | Ledyard’s town revort carried out, 9 needed. efare po-|and the seliools gt Tione Cate apd Draw- iatoes are done ngs:. Thicken | bridge combined with that of Gales Fer- y after temoviig meat, = vegetables|TY in the premosed ' two-room hullding. fid_dimoiings. that two teachiers wid do thé worl he '?" cup rice may be adled ten|now Bolps dame by three. And ¥ {hey tniniites before pofates are put in, if| d1d it L ired. One pint sirained tomatoes may | between them the pay of the thed fm- foe_supstituted for part of fecossary third teacher? 86 would fwo Left ovér rogst beof or steak may efficient “tepchars receive a well earned hp n{iiized for stew. In tis case v esbe in Kalary. iables may be put on with the mm Question tWo Ix hardiy relevant to the Mution, | or veal mdy be used in the | sttuation. The chifl-iren from the abov Same way, Bones chould be inchided for | mentioned schools wonld fravel over the of juices and flavor. Gpavy may h-w th- y. But 1 svmpathlze with Used for stock. Sweet Lerhs, spices| the writer's moint of view in féard fo nd Taisiis may be ailded in the way off Ledvardi esiimire soadain wif favor, if variety s desired. 4 ril's coumry sehools. {1~ Dumpilags: Two cups flour, flour, four T8 Shix copmnens teaspgans baking powder, pne- -haif tea- spoor of sait. one cip of or water. Bix ary myretispts toglier 1p ot ng bowl. Mix to Sron batier With. 1: sjuld. Drop from sponépn into boiting Son heing careful thai there Is plenty of water and no possibility of bolling dry. Cover closciy and coak undisturh cd and rapidly for from ten to twen: minuies, (lermnumg an size of dumplings. lm-m'lmy In a town's esl with 2 WheelMarrow. filne gravel inth mud fioles of a roqd at 47 a4 day dnd paring fts highest satdried teagher. whose b Irinss 1€ s ta feter of that {rwp'a muture cftizsns. at the rate of £3,25 a dav Three teach- Tist rrecive §! Thrge: T should never put 2 d fnfo ou uneafa convevapce, or in The caTg of an witrstworthy nereen. Istrerria ara shoylil be fakén that Pheh hus anid ¢r arg absaltely relldfle. Tn this wav only comld the natural an- xirty of mothirs fo- the safsty of thelr fdron T ftisied. Parenis nre fus- fied in demaniing such caré. Tt should Dot he a aiMguly matter fo matatgin dis- énline In fhe Pus. Onlv chitdren who candact ‘themriives ngpnerly should he r'-\-fhvl af ol espens that the o ‘u i wonld m n'"m elves e maun Toft1 ehon be mended. n conelysin 1 wonld say titat thé que pirgl Aducqtion & noj in an ex- nm stqge. There F20 hy istes sucopdseiily fchle wogen teqenfiid qnq enct thejr avinfry aibripts. AN the ‘infaresied Tgdvard voter br to an tn Inform Timsel? A08 e oo via to fhe Leirara eufld. mantie at- fachment f the ligfle couniry sehool fioise, migtnresqiic i noptry and né fn e fargntipn for Shat It hae dons tha ‘nagt—and it helon#s to that sast cetrainly as mnmn liehtine, a1 by mat b tn v of progress for the N THE PUDUC E'.YE Dr. Charles W. Biot, grestdent amerl- tus of Harvard University, is elght: ¢lght years of age today; but Lis days are 4s busy anl Wis interest in the worll's detjvities gs kéen as evef, Eiiot says that during the gregier ‘of i edseer he hag worked trom tejve to fixteen Hgurs a day. Wi gfi,_»cq in bl cducitional work he fas) epn b.:sY writing, veling, and spéa Ing for the principles of Aheflcan Hi- erfy. Oyer sixty-five yedrs ago, as a meniber of the Harvard crew, he, with othefs in the boat, inddp Harvird's col- or by weariniz it for the first time on the river. He was then a coilagé tutor. ~five years ont 58 e came president of Hdrvard collefe, and after forty vears of biilfant seryice re- signed. Fog nearly fitteen yoars he has Deen an overseer and the hohored pres- Quite a regord! “tand child of Americh. (.Aunvl L of “the Territory was reported FAMOUS TRIALS < Ibfen, the famous Notwe- gian /poet and dramatist, born. Died May 23, 1906, 1836—Commedore DAvid Coiger, ommanded ¢he Amenj orees in the ®ar with died Philadelphi who aval Aexico. Bory at LORD AUNGE ESCRVILLE In the reign of George 111 1t brewne Guite & fashfos for ©oth King 4vd pecole Hargishurs. Pa., in 17 to run down fo degrddatish and even ic meérican fishermen off (apadian|death, any milltary or paval copunahder ast warned not f{o (ransgresa|iwho should bs ynsugéeestul through on a fnere fault of judgment or wiisapre- fension of the cireumstanices vnder whic ha niight be acting. Adinifal Byng vas Sad aid shameful exaiwdle. Lord Geo Backrille, wiio was pursued with the sam malignity 45 Bynz, dud who would ui Qoubtéaly havé perished i the sume way had the sent's'e {\ (e eourtmar fraafy of 181 1§88 One hundred (1vés Jost in a thea- tré fite in Cooptn, Portugdl. {¥hip anpropriated £5.000 for monument {o be etect graves of the Andrey ational cemetery 1889 nooga 1894—Tn P sz body of unem-|been stretched to a similar extent. A rioy ngmen marchad to| Gen. Sackville's fault was but a mis- tHe state house and demanded |take, though 4 bad one, throvga a confi- sion of orfers. He was a member of one of the nablest and most ancient families in in 1047 he ohatied 2 commis- i Tn thé English drfmy, when he was 21 years of age, and three years later imiade 4 colongl of fpot and soon after- vards afd-de-camp fo the Kine. Sackvlile 'l\oaéfi himsélf & good soldier nd won distinction with the Duke of mberland in Scodand in 1745. He ad- vanced rapldly and 55 high had his ra - utation risen that In 1758 he was ap- poinited to succeed Charles, second Dk | of Mrlbérough, ds commander-lu-chief i (he British forces in Germany. Atter 3 number of engagements succass. ful fo thé arms <2 the allies, cayoe the bat- {le of Minden. Although n this engage- embloy 1899—Mrs. Place was clatroputed ing ging Sing n for the murderi of her stépdaughiter. TODAY'S B:RTHDAYS. i i > = Dr. Charles W. Bliot, nresident emer- itus cf Harvgrd Univ born in Bocton, R years heo tolav. Mai. Gen. Chdnes T. Menoher, who eomimanded the Raimhow Division in Francé and later became first ohict of 8. Armv Air Sefvice. horn in Penn- s¥ivahia. BN years ago to W. L. Geprge, the En 2 novelist wora in . manded by Lord Georzé Sackviile, wer ordergd into the action,’ through some ror It falled to put in gn appearance o Freentiy con- . formes Wissonsin now o mentier of the IMEr-isufficient time fo take patt fn the sir vorn at Although the allles won thé Victor, o todav., mediately atiér the battle Prince Ferdi- Thomas Cochran, who arrivéd in New|nand of Brunsyick, @& m,u\ of Georde | York Viftually pennfiess dnd rose to be|Jf, in publishing orders rélative to the a partner in'tlie firm of J. P. MOTRAN| {roops under him, severely refipcted or & Co.. born at St, Paul, Minn., 51 yéars Sackville's conduct, ~ whereupon Lord | George was furious and demandéd a court- martfal, Sackvjile usxgnen iifs command in Ge: many ang retufnéd to Entl“q& Wherg i ivas chdfged with having afscbeyéd thre Bucepssiye orders o advance iwith tic! cavilry of the right wing, which had b an‘e 40 would hivé rendered the viciory afe giorious afid decisive, The fitst step Lord flaol' e took was i oriat a short diirees, I which he app=aied {5'ths sngty MRglehen o suspehd s mefit unt! (he cliarge brought agalnst should be legally disciigsed by a Eourt mar- tal. 'This trial was hédd fo the Hor: ards at the end : ’%e" and the I inning of April. 1760. Tha court cansisc- éd of the !’ollb*ln‘. distinguishdd gencrats: Hon, Sir Charlgs Howard, the fgarl of Lou- rd Delaware, Hon J:.fnes Chol- iHon. nmu Styart, Earl of Ear] n . Earl of Hunt- . Gen, Ji e roby, the Larl of Alemaric. Slosi. E‘rlm:Ll Leighlo; Lord Bobiért Ma,ners, p“\‘ur. Ear| of TRingham, Lorg hobet , Gen. Jull Judge Adsocgte uld 10 a ghort site tpre of the chafy e, h dinand'’s Prossfin aid-de-camn Uit he Was % iy fn the da: orders to Lord Geerge to mafeh to left with the cavalty In order to sus the infantry. “He deélivered th: messa: She Knew the Expression. Virgtnla s turee and a half years 01d, . "Shs rzalls herself “Budiy.” ~ Her father owns an automobile. The otler day whle the family was enjosing & ride. trav at a radid speed, the auto strick & ldrgs bump. So violéht was te ot that it sdemed as If evgry spring would break. As the caf réiled on Buday, Seated beslde . her father Tooked o at biim with lirge, round bhie ¢ and sald “Daddy, $hy dem't yom like_you always do " Siill Mas a Pipe and Memory. He is quite clever with tools gnd fof three months durind spars hours fash- ioned a Clhinese pine. The job Snished e fodk it to a painfer for the stains. flied ang varnish, Thé painter did a Eood job. and the pine was a heauty to_behdld—two feet long, brass knod and howl. od ke a_mandarin's favorite. it home and to proak it in Afled it wiih his favorlte tohacco, 2 fs dream hour Jater he d qqn‘dmu on the floar until ‘lyed him with cald towels. \mv fip KRGS the effect ot the wmlx» Charies explajne ¢ pgn e 0160 b 5 Lieut, Col. Ligonier and Cbionel Fitzre &4 onze, B n"t:: on the wall. ifle gnd had delivered them. Lot Georgp, Instead 6f carrying out the orders started for Ferdinand's camp. This g aa ra George T kg e w maide an alf 01 the na _ that had tGieen brought o his de st week Was simply (ol why not home they might avide | gre_ standaris || ment the Dfitlsh and Hanoxer horse, com- | mnH CLASS LERING AN ANB 2 DOGS—COMEDY ACT RD &S'I'NNLEY IN “A NICKEL'S A NICKEL” “flm Harvey-De Vora Trio “THE CAMOUFLAGE DARKIES” PRESENT “A Darkiown C" DAVIS HEATRE SIX LITTL Musical Melange, Wifll El BLANCHON & MARTIN s CEEVER MUSICAL OUQ,, ORBEN & DIXON A Li: .Iy Pmr nf Blaek and Tans EVENING—Omh-tr-. Cire Total i SUNDAV—Eth L i Balcony 20c, Tax 3¢, L fonge was tha prders that therefor straigit ol it the matter. witnesse called In support of his statement. The courtr pronounced the fol- lowins senteiic court under due considera viiole mattef is vl aplnion that Lord Georse Sackvilie ig guil- of having Gischeyed the order of Prince Ferdinand, and it is our opinion that L George Sackville I ¥ adjudgad 10 serve Hi: y miflitary vacity whatever. On the 5th of April opdered the mame of L had recelr were Q 8o ma: confusing an to get 1760, the battle, he ant of spi Lord . the Privy Cou gdministration h Sceretary of S e¥fnced his hostili pendence. 1, and during Lord N THE WIND The wind's aetiv chid’s attentio ing flag, clothes swaying on the ] ing of children the fowls, th '\\hxla the w the small the fiy- pinwheels, e, the blow- the tails ot “Turning, oiuting even sl How (he me wingl s blowing. asks repeatedly, “Where? flow | “here are a mber ef 1erses e memorized which Wil make the séem a frien lement: “The Wea- | thervai by Lat Richards, Saw You Toss the Kites on High ;Btevenson, and Christnis Rossett “Who hath seen the wind? .\(‘lhe you nor'l But when the tree bow down thelr The wind is passing by As the child makes th L own, listens to storics such as Jan” i(in Mother Stories by Maud Lindsay’ and “Acolus and the Bag of Wind: and learns what the different wind: 1brifig, he Is being wakened to a finer appreciation of a force that can be o !gentle and vet so mizhty. Was there ever 4 child that did not {ask, “Where does the wind come from?" §t is part of che high office of parenthood to deepen a child's in- !herént sense of reverence before the i elements, to prevent if possible its de- | terioration into empty wonder or moF- ell to cultivate the feel- & the careless child ng up of th clouds 'and the bowing of wird-s trees dra to be appreciated, by ppreciation of his fear. The wind ifies {mather who desires idévelopment for her irecognize his need o of nner strength | bis misconceptions that need straight- ening. While the kingdom of heaven is the inheritancé of child-like hearts, of guidance, and | e clear- but |children have they guide us. too, when we isighted enough to respond. need “F IT'S VAUDEVILLE, IT'S AT THE mnf FLAYING EXCLUSIVELV B. F. KEI AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE KIDDIE ACT 36, Total 'E&-u ading the timid one oml lemphasis upon values which !seen helps (o rais {standards. Froebel's ithe Weathervane Sisters of Charity Endorse Father John's Medicine At the Chiidren's Home in New port, Mass., there are an ave sixty children under 'the Sister of Cly In a recect statement the .Su er in o ‘We cheerfully |endorss Father dorr's Med ine b.- 1Gquse in qur Home it has basoms in- | dispensable. We use it, 1ot only for jooughs and colds out alss 35 a builder We tell our fricds tha: we would not Se without it. We have used it with | Fn? succzes and fird it to_have n> faua In a great many similar character Father John' in ch {nstitutions Medicin depo i nurse keep the Ther know t ¥ eause it is frée from ah. hol and dnn< Seroiia muuk o as a buiider. (S.gne.) Th- Home for itute Child ers of Charity, Newbucyport, Mase. ' of al oughott the coun- | VILLE—N 1DDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ___ “DARLINGS Scenic and FADS AND FANCIES IN SONG, ANEE_AND STORY____ lzukaflom! AERIALISTS__ SEESUS HAYAKAWA in "fl-lfl VERMILLION PENCH® A Sty pioundi in Byl sod Tl Tax 6c. Total 2%, Tax l-. l‘l!e. e ot;l “MIS§ LULU BETT” WITH LOIS WILSON, THEODORE ROBERTS, MILTON SILLS, HEL. EN FERGUEON. It’s a-Paramount Picture ~ PATHE NEWS Hnuhnnnl Conady thened, tiy fhner lisht that minate puzziing eltuations. wheh aic helpful in “The Notebpok of as 'vy Ereanar 1 pany, New ¥ Care of a_Child Lindsay (T. Y. Cr may i o books this respect ate opted Mother B Aaie truth a will by actvdl and the i fote. work. a of Divinity. deg bring except faith, hope STOP THAT ITCHING ll'smeeum eooling Res Ointment and know thecomfortit gives. IDEAL FOR TENDER: | RESIOL Coves Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils ana Brushe: and Metals PRESTON BROS. Need a Plumber? Tol. £ .. BAR§TOW & co. I3 Veater GLASS — PUTTY -. PAINT dware — Teels — Cutiery Esamine our life cf Aluminum Ware THZ HOUSEHOLD Bulletia Buildiog, 4 Frankiin Stress