Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 4

- ., © during the last ten months theme are B - Mstening to the various programmes that « ¥uards that need to be carefully observed i NORWICH BULLETIN e i T CAme L caggEeRARAegYT ES T sennszen §; command a general interest and partici-| Which may develop betweeh other coun- I pE———Cp——————— RS T T and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Printéa every day In the year except Sunday, Subseription price 13 s week: 50c a month; $6.00 | treasury department in the withdrawing T -2 of the ruling. Entersd &t the Posteffics at Norwich, Coms, ®e . weond-class matter. Tol caits AMERICANS IN CHINA, Business oa., 30, ‘While the clash between the two Chi- Bulletin Editorial Tooms $5-2. ) Bulletia ob P nese forces is regretted, quite the same « as would have been the feeling had war spep Teste Offie, 81 Chieh B TWMPDOM 1yoyon gut elsewhere, it serves to show: what some of the demands are on other Bulletts Norwich, Monday, May 1, 1928, protection to their subjects. It was only a few days ago that the immediate sailing of the Huron to a Chinese port that would make it and its forces available in case they should be required to give assistance to Ameri- cans, was ordered. It was located in Asfatic waters together with other ves- sels of the fleet maintadned there but it was desirable to have it nearer the seat of the present trouble. No landing or- ders were given, developments or condi- tions being depended upon apparemtly to determine that. It was primarily a case WEEK ENDI N0 APRUL 20k, 1922 of being ready to meet an emergeney if it should arise. There was no occasion 11’654 for a landing party and &o far as they e —— | were concerned ‘the Americans were prop- erly protected, but there was no telling SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN, how long that would prevail or how soon Whenever it is demohstrated that the|the help of the warship, or the reinforcs- sause Is & wopthy one the people of Nor-|Mments that it might give to the embassy wich can be relied upon to make gener-|&uards. would be needed. ous response to the appeal in its behalf.| Such gives an idea of one of the con- For that reason it can be expected that|ditions that a navy must be prepared to the eampaign which opens this week in|meet, even though the goumtry that it behalf of the local Salvation Army will|Tepresents is at peace, and the trouble @EIMGER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS The Asmeisted Press s exclusively entitied to the nae for republication of all uews despateh- & eredited to it or not othermise credited to Dublished this paper and also e iccal mews o republication et weclal des- Teserred. satches are also CIRCULATION pation, tries or betweeh two factions in one The record of the activities of the lo-|country calling for the protection of cal workers for the past ten months is|American subjects. an impressive one. There has been a| The opposing armies in China have wise use of the funds avallable and it is|since come to actual fighting. Just what evident that the way in which the money |kind of &isorders will result therefrom has been administered has brought need-|no one can tell. Americans may not be ed rellef at the right time to & consid-|endangered and yet it is well known what able number. can happen in that country when cer- The Salvatfon Army has long been en-|tain elements throw all restraint to the gaged In dealing with conditions among|Winds and there is no force to stop the unfortunates. In this work it hasfthem. been remarkably successful and there are| The one safe course is that which is , today large numbers who owe much to|being followed by having warships and this organization for the timely assist-|men ready to meet the emergency. That ance which it has given, and a still great- |Is possible when there is an adequate er mumber who cannot overlook the im-|navy and when the peace time require- portance of having such a body of self-| ments are not digregarded. sacrificing workers ready and willing to — render such service as lles within their JUBTICE GAGEER. f power. By the death of Justice Edwin B. Ga- Plainly it is evident that they are lim-|ger there has passed away another of the “ Ited én their activities by the funds with | prominent judges of this state who have which they are entrusted. The cam-|come from the small country towns of paign has been substituted for the for-|eastern Comnecticut. Though a native . mer method of ralsing funds that all may ot Scotiand, in Windham county, Judse - have a chance to give their support to|Gagar has been more prominently identi- this good work and to pruvide a definite|fizd with western Connecticut, from which budget. It permits of making plans for|part f the state he was named as a an entire years work which was decid-| member of the superior court bench and edly uncertain before. five years ago elevated to the supreme In view of the stewardship demonstrat-|court of errors. In his removal there- from death intervened only a few reasons to beleve that all those Who |jontng before his antomatle retirement can will be anxious to do thelr part|pecause of age would have been neces- in helping along the god work, by mnot|sary, only keepine it alive but extending it| Judge Gager's whole life was one of when and where it is needed. close application to hig work. It was . During this week the people of Nor-|while Lie was teaching ‘echool' that he wich are being asked to put the local [studled law im which profession he rose fund over the top. Raising the $3,500|to the ccmmanding position in his pro- desired in a short penod will permit of [fession. He was a judge of high stand- the rest of the year being devoted to the ing, whose work on the bench for the Army activitles Instead of a good part|past two decades has been comspicuous being required for the soliciting of con-|and who has frequently held court in this tributions to keep the work going. county. And what he was as a keen and courageous judge he likewise was as citizen. He was one of those country boys of Connecticut who has successfully demonstrated that where there's a will thereto a way, and that the way leads to the top. are sent through the air, but in studying Do cising Yim i oing .“““" ar nis the fime points of the science, and the| v, rror VeArs of most valuable ser- same 15 al%o true in resard to the con|Vico t0 the commonwealth and commu- WSl of 43 Sailt, & i " |nity and they are fully cognizant of their - 7t provides an out-|,eq His was an exemplary life wheth- let for that desire to do somethin to i - o something or to|er considered professionally or otherwise. construct, and while there are many who | Connecticut loses & true and tried oiti- put together thelr own wireless equip-|gan ment becauss they find a wholesoma| pleasure In so doing there are of course others who take Into consideration the saving on the pocketbook that is effected thereby. " There are nevertheless certain zafe- DANGER IN CROSSED WIRES. Much enthusiasm has been aroused emong the old and the young by the ra- » dio. There is a fascination not only in EDITORIAL NOTES. May not only deserves but Invariably gets a generous welcome, 1t begins to look as if it weuld be a by those who undertake to rig their own ! uaey oy Eo i, Jut by feeding the fur- etation, and these have been accentuated|™ C = SUMmer. by the fact that fallure to observe them has resulted in the deaths of several amateurs, and in one instance the parent of the boy who went to _his rescue. — The danger which seems to be disre-| The man on the corner says: Are yeu « garded is that of erecting a receiving set|all equipped to do your bit in the clean- 5 that the wires cross or are so placed |up campaign this week? that they ocome In contact wijth electric - wires earrying a high voltage. The enthusiasm that is to be noted by|regarded as a celebration over the sweep- radio followers cannot be allowed to|ing back of the crime wave? overlook such death-inviting conditions. T ST It {s more important that they should be| When A. Conan Doyle reveals so much taken into consideration than it is to cor-|in regard to the future he ought not to rectly hitch up the radio apparatus, and |be permitted to stop till he tells the whole , It 15 well to remember that just because |Story. 2. % High tension or high voltage wire should e * be insulated does not necessarily afford| - With more soft coal in sight than when| wbsolute safety, for in one case where|th® coal strike begam nearly a month ago & By Weiig. & Wi set was elec. |PTCduCtion seems to be making better trocuted the wire over the high tension|PFUET¢Ss than the strike. . lne had worn through the insulation, Those who made an early start during clean-up week will have less to do when the other end arrives. Is the New York police parade to be Possibly Grover C. Bergdoll realizes Wires carrying electric current are ex-|by this time that those who run away as celjent things to steer clear of but safe-|he did can't expect to have their fortunes ty directs that amateurs in particular|held dntact to fall back on. should be particularly careful not to o Beedlessly jeopardize their 1lives when| The fact that the Japanese are able to vuch dangers can easily be avoided. Be- defeat an American team at baseball « WAre of crossed wires. will prcbably cause another wail about the danger of the yellow peril. THE WILSON FOUNDATION RULING. DA By the mction of Secretary Mellon 1|, Vith Russla turning out bills of 100,- 71000,000 rubles, worth but $25, they'll holding up the ords Revi - 2 msioner Blakr tn which it wes held thay | 2207 B¢ G172Y counting the ciphers it the - the \Sankeibitions 8 the ‘Wllson Taunds. value of a ruble continues to ‘decrease. ton were not subject to income tax ex-| At home as well as abroad the distress :'fl::‘]’:e ’:0 ":::::’;:n:‘:?m l:;:‘:': 1S'tn the flood regions finds the Red Cross AR et 1 6.8 m’l'm‘:’on w;“::'l doing prompt and effective work among linsa. Such 1s mot to be thought of an|C Homeless, hungry and orphaned. yet it is not difficult to imagine that such 2 view would be taken. In the withdrawing of the order untll| 1alt-can be investigated the secretary de- (1Eires to have it determincd whether the Wilson foundation cannot be treated, or _In fact should not be treated, in.the same| When considering local’good causes it manner as the Roosevelt Memorial asso-|is well not to overlook the good work ciatlon. According to the congressional|that is done by the Salvation Army, Your interpretation given to It the Rooseveit|dollars in their hands-help to relieve lo- It makes little difference what the cause is, the fact that so much destruc- tion is caused by woodland fires that great care should be exercised in avold- ing them. countries at such a time in order to give | thll FOR 3 :ei-gle homespun :f&"wu ‘was covered wi 7 THE HOUSEWIFE |2 tallored ‘homespun. Roll & few gratings of cheese into | SN2l round sille sports hat com- the crust when making apple ple. ~ The higher the blunt end of an egg| 4 3 :1::-‘.?“( of the water the older the Po "‘:" mt ey N To complete the guest room h‘;‘ ::cr::ve ”:.m in black or white are ll;:x:lel é‘:ebzfl reading matter convenient- Tnjb sl!l‘: frocks of 'N}:.h vlrnm: tiny H stripings_in color are mu ‘vogue. After using steel wool, used for scouring pots and pans, place it over| o 1S Warm spring days Bave brougit the stove to dry. s Y which were more or less d A large cork is an excellent thing|for the winter. with which to apply polish when clean- | Black satin dress had petals on skirt ing knife blades. flapping to show the white facings. Cape Cotton is the best thread with which | of black was lined with white and a small to mend kid gloves, silk cuts the kid. black candy ecloth hat trimmed at the Prunes jellied with gelatin are quite | 5ides with gardenias, u an agreeable change from the usual Already the predicted vogue of the ng. sand and beige shades is feit, many of If dishcloths are well soaped and |the dinner gowns worn recently being in washed, then rinsed in cold watep’and | these tones; and while gray has been less hung up to dry they will be no trou- | talked of, it still seems to be much favor- ble to keep clean. e”‘A i G Eracel When the cutters in the food chop- s e R o i adas st 48 per becomes dull run a piece of sand- {DPlece dress with cape to match was paper through the chopper just as you N6 il 6 shaipbn i belt of yellow twine in fancy crochet ed as a salad or used as a garnish, is delicious when stewed and served with a thin white sauce. It also makes a good cream soup. A bit of clove and bay leaf gives{gresses of cretonnes, and if there is a cowslips at the side. DRESSES OF CRETONNE, taining tomatoes. White stock is im-|to you particularly, then use it for a proved by a bit of mace—just enough | gress and you will be sure to be right. than a distinctive one. Dissolve a little sugar in a quarter | srounds of white and cream, but on real- of a cup of milk, then brush the mix- |1y quite vellowish tan surfaces. There ture over the pie crust and a few |are several advantages about this latter minutes heat will turn it a beautiful | sort of stuff. In the first place, it wears Brbwn well ‘and doe: :::t m:hrudlly acquire all the layers of at are continually e g‘;“tag;;:pg’;;’; presenting themselves to the attention of of ‘white mustard seed. This will re- {2AY dress fabric.« Then the printed colors tard the process of becoming hard or j":r',‘(de‘,m:‘w?m Charingly, “’“"“s!’:& pandg und, making the To remove a blueberry stain put | femininity. the cloth over a bowl, pour boiling wa- ter over the stain and let remain un- til dry. The stain will disgppear. principal call now in the trade. One is CLEANING FEATHERS the very narrow variety which Is woven It is said that a good way to clean|to fdrm a girdle with open ends. The feathers is to place them in muslin | other is the wide ribbon: nsed for sashes. bags (do not put too many feathers|Of the latter style crepe de chine is espe- in one bag) and shake the bags about | cially favored, the widths desired being in warm, not hot, water, changing the | from 9 1-2 inches up. These goods are water till it remains clear. Then the |decorated with artificlal silk patterns. bags of feathers may be wrung out |Later on the demand is expected to go to and pinned by the edge to a clothes!the soft and well-draping ribbons. At line where there is a good breeze. As |Dresent there is also quite a little activity the feathers dry they should be shak- | on narrow picot edge goods. en and pulled apart till there are no lumps of feathers, but all are one Add about three tablespoons of am- fluffy mmass. monia to the water in which you boil the TWG TYPES OF RIBBON. Two distinet types of ribbon have the LAUNDRY HINTS. OLD TABLECLOTHS - white clothing and you will find they An old tablecloth which has worn |need much less rubbing when they come through around the edge of the table | out of the boiler. can be made into an attractive lunch Add a tablespoon of kerosene to the cloth. Cut it off where it is worn |starch which you have prepared for the and use the outside part to make white clothing. It will improve the ap- hem between two and three inches|pearance of the fabric and the iron will wide, slip the edges of the cloth be- | not stick. tween the two edges of the fold and hem. night, then wash. ‘When washing pink cotton goods the color may be made fast by using red in- stead of bluing. This can be made bolling a piece of turkey red materfal in waten, bottiing and using like ordinary bluing, being careful to test for shade. i GARBAGE Now is the time to begin putting chloride of lime into the garbage can to prevent flies and other insects from forming. The can should be kept cov- ered and in the shade, at all times, HEALTH AND BEAUTY It is amazing how the shape of the foot will be improved if the proper sort of shoes-are worn, even though the foot has been deformed for years. The woman who would remain young cultivates a keen sense of beauty and takes her enjoyment more or less as a child and forgets quickly the petty annoyances which come in every life and cause worry lines. To prevent finger nails from crack- ing rub a little cold cream or ordinary vaseline into them at night. This sof- tens and nourishes them and gives An original effect is achieved by"the them a healthy, well-kept look. utilization of the new product, cire or- Most housewives bemoan the state|8andie. A set of natural colored linén of their hands after much washing-up, has a narrow border of the cire organdie and with spring cleaning in full swing | It bright rust color, and one or two sev- roughened skin and broken nails will | eFal simple motif in black and rust em- be increasing annoyance. Keep a bot- | Proidered on the collar. The effect of the tle of glycerine beside the kitchen sink | ¢IT® 18 not unlike that of a real leather and another in the bathroom, so that | tFimming. 2 you can rub some in every time the| A set Which is well liked is of heavy hands are washed and dried. linen with a narrow piping of black cire Don’ - et about the edge, accentuated by a paraliel correct length. After the bath push|orsd metr, o - oro & brishtly col back the cuticle—which will be quite | The Puritan collar is still in the lead, soft—from the nail. Never cut it, as{it was said, but a short flat collar which 1t will result in sore, untidy. skin. adapts itself to any neckline is growing e in popularity. One virtue of the Puritan BATHING is that it can be easily cut in two and Bathing is an essential factor in the|used on a bateau neckline. Tho best maintenance of good health and good | lensth is 21 inches. looks. It is readily conceded that the| XNaturallinen is also good in vests. One path is indispensable for accelerating |Such gilet has insets of yellow ratine, em- the activity of the functions of the |Proidered by triple-bar in orange, brown Shin. How many diséases could be|and a blue worsted. Orange buttons or- avoided by more thoroughly cleansing | Rament It, the collar is round. and the A::?il:g\ :cpoencxleax:xs;fe ‘t‘:ge;ttmrtlhig fre.| Blue ratine in slanting strips is utilized qxlefit hot soap baths. These cleansing as the decoration of one linen walistcoat. baths are necessary, but should not|iius s decorated by motifs in blue and be taken more than twice a week, for i s the soap and water bath has a decided | , Checked gingnam s employed as the tendency to make the skin flabby. led 5‘“"“;’;2 r:'m ""‘n ":\‘;d it is Flabbiness of the skin is a forerunner | R84 % COUbE ows, conne y a of the dreaded wrinkles. When thel ™, "% o "o shaped, fatlored. lings is outer layer of skin begins to Shrink |y ;4 n narrow black cire organdic. A every woman beholds her reflection | yjn biack embroldered lne Zollows the ith dismay—she realiz.s that old : b :gle has begun to touch her. There are Sh?vee:l H"‘e binding and bright matifs in Audterows_Kertis for - the- clanstng | o ik LODLE 85 Ak el oo, bath which will be a superior sub- stitute for soap. If soap is used be NEW SPORT CAPE. careful to get the purest to be had. A novelty in the new sport cape worn While the hot bath is used as a|DPy Claire Windsor, motion plcture star cleansing agent the cold shower may |is of beige brushed wool. The loosely be taken daily and is a strong stimu- | knitted material gains warmth by the lant to the entire circulatory system.|henna pussy willow lining. This garment, The best time for the cold shower bath | While essentially a sports adjunct, may is in the early morning, immediately | P& Worn equally well In town as in the after taking some brisk exercises. In|Country, and is one of the ultra-smart case these cold baths prove too much |©2Pes of the springtime. of a shock to the system the tepid shower should precede ‘the cold.dash. If you should ever feel nervous and trembling after the bath you should not attempt them, for you will not derive any benefit from them when such conditions exist. SOME NEW EFFECTS IN SPRING NECKWEAR Real linen of a coarse weave is expect- ed to be used extensively this season for neckwear. It is not a season of dainty, sheer effects or batiste and lace, but of bold, dashing lines and .- striking color notes. Smart indeed are the collar and cuff sets of natvral linen edged with a trim border of dotted Swiss in some decided tone. One of these has a border of bright blue, 2 parallel line of orange silk thread, over-stitched with green. CONCERNING WOMEN. In ancient Rome no woman over 50 yearg of age was allowed to marry. Kurdish women enjoy much freedom and are the only women in the east who Wwear turbans. In Belgium women have been employ- ABOUT ACIDS ed in the railway, postal and telegraph Most fruits contain acids, but during | service since 1882. digestion they are changed in suc ha stances in the body. Hence their use|i; tneir boats. s in the diet as neutralizers of acidity, % & i even though they themselves contain| E!Shty-tWo women from nineteen states | aclds in their original state. are lvnclllded in zha‘lm of founders of Vegetlbleehserve a neutralizing pur- | the National Woman's party. pose also. The word lkaline,” base e e forming” * neutralizing” and some- FURNITURE POLISH. times “offsetting” are all used to des- Equal parts of ‘sweet oil and vinegar ignate the same thing in dletetics. | Mixed will preduce a polish which the S llmuiakeeyer will find especially good for{ urniture, SOOT ON THE CARPET 1f soot, dropped on the carpet, is covered with a coating of dry salt be- b g, ussoglation is regarded as serving an|cal conditions. edueational purpose and it scems to he the desire of Secretary Mellon to deter- Believes Lodge Invincible, mine if possible whether this is possible| Any Democrat proposing to build up for the Wilson foundation, or in case|his own prestige by going into Mass- It fam't, to find out just what the obsta-|achusetts this year and accomplishing cles are in the way. the defeat\of Henry Cabot Lodge is The suggestion has been made that the | 8N ODtimist, whatever else be said of Wilson foundation could be placed in a him. He probably believes in fairies. feiilhr class with' the R velt —Cleveland Plain Dealer. slation if it should be imcorporated, but Putting the “Pinch” in Pinchot witheyt Incorporation it establishes a pre-| upinonot will fail the bottleggers,” tedent that makes it possible to contrib- . says a headline, He, putting the ute to all sorts of similar funds for the|pinch into Pinchot. as it were—Harris- barpess of ducking the income tax, evey 3% el e e g Telegraph. Sequins left over from an evening dress fore sweeping it up, it will not spread. make a pretty trimming to edge a lamp shade with around the edge and outlin.ng DICTATES OF FASHION each section, il on Homespun and tweed suits have hats | coior comblnuiomver s . to match. ’ Blouses worn with suits are of the RECIPES, tailored cotton type with pinafore col-| Prune Coffee Cake—Two -eggs well lar and sleeves worn over the cuffs.|bgaten, one cup sugar, one-half cup milk, Satin tricorner hats with floating | tWo cups sifted flour, two teaspoons bak. vells are popular. 3 | inT powder, one-third c;uur‘ melted short- E ik ening, one teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat ”yfllxng“:’oj:na"d swastika sweaters | yous” 230 sugar, sift.flour and baking - o £ Ea 3 powder; add to mixture ly with uch taffeta is worn for evening,|peat uniil smooth, then meited short- especially in the pastel tones. " |ening and extract. Pour into two greased An orange silk sweater over & tan.|layer cake pans, cover entire top with ecked off with vivid dandelion yellow | Uncooked pitted prunce. Bake in & mod- silk stripes in very large checks, and a would food. It will polish the cutters Orange Sponge—One tablespoon gran- . stitch confined it at the waist. The henna | ulited gelatin, one-quarter cup cold wa- Watercress, which is usually serv-|pat of rough straw had a bunch of yellow | ter, one-guarter cup boiling water, o‘ne and one-quarter cups orange juice ice of halt a leraom, one-half or ihree—q’:w olutionize the motion picture industry ters cup sugar, speck of salt, three eggthrough a device he claims to have | considerable about the Bible. Don't b st th. make w | Whites. Prepare as for lemon jelly. Turn perfected for talking “movies,” is a!You know that when Jonah led your New |.¢5 mold. Stir occasionally until mixture celebra;.ed scientist and inventor in the - E ins to thicken; then add. gradually, |field of electricity,, whose most nota- 2 pleasing flavor to meat soups con- |certaln design that has aiways appealed | (o100 1o thcten; (i SOR EERONEN: |10 acnievements “were. accomplished and beat until the whole is light, and still :!sdmt lpio‘?eer }V‘I‘ \]v)lre;m :e:eguphy to impart an agreeable flavor rather _|solid enough to hold its shape. Pile light- |and telephony. Mr De Forest is a pro- 2 Y =i oy A6 asing auaint little chintz DA | 1y in serving dish and serve cold with [duct of the middie west, having been | neved done that It was Job H _ | whipped cream. JAMES MONTGOMERY after he had passed his year. He had resided the greater pari of his life at Sheffield, England, and i it was at this place that 4 most alap- | B cering Socleties, orate celebration had been arranged in commemoration of his eightieth On the morning of the celebration, on entering his sitting room he found an elegant easy chair of carved wal- nut occupying his place, and what was more valuable than any personal lux- ury, was a well-filled purse for his Moravian fund and another for the “Aged Female Society,” both of which were most near to his heart. “Thanks, thanks, thanks,” says his biographer, “exclaimed the venerable old man; thrice and four times thanks to my birthday benefactors for their preci- ous token of good will ‘to a poor oc- togenarian.” “I am a Scotchman,* said Montgom- ery, “because I was born in Scotland. If iodine is spilled on cloth, wet ‘the |1 ought to have been an Irishman, be- spot, rub in soda, and let it stand over |C2use both my parents wefs such; $67—R. and I pass for an Englishman, because | 1867—Rev. 1 was caught young and imported to I was six years old, since seen my native as a dim wreath of top of Hevellyn and England before and have never country c¢xcept haze from the Although one of the greatest of all {hymn writers, it is stated that he made no public profession of relgion till bis forty-third year, when he united, ke was most active in further:ng all phii- anthropic and religious work. James Montgomery was, for many the editor and proprietor of “The Iris” and in this capacity he had a stormy career. In 1819 he was sen- tenced to three months’ imprisonment and a fine of twenty pounds for having printed “The Bastile” rounded by a wood cut represen ‘Liberty and the British lion. A tle later he was sentenced to six movths’ imprisonment because upon a colonel of mi in his paper. In spite of these judicial condemna- tions his name was unaffected «nd when he retired :rom the editorship of the paper in 1825 he received pub- at his death had “ne hnor of a public funeral. In 1830-35 he delivered a series of lectures of poet"y and literature before the Royl Insti- tute, and in 1846 a iife pension of a hundred and fifty pounds was settled upon him. Aside from hymns, Mont- gomery wrote a great inany other pe- ems, which were collected by himself and published in four volumes in 1841. The last of the many publications by Montgomery was 1ssued on the ist of February, 1853, when the hymnologist was eighty-two years cf age. It was entitled “Religious Jymns for Pubiic School and Private composed two hymns in the April before his death, lic favers and and dat 15th, 1922. Deposits made fore May lst, lmivlf to dividends THE NORWICH SAVIAGS Lee De Forest, who expects to rev- ’ (Incorporated 1824) ceply religious. hether they read the Bible ‘The visitor to the south the promised land.” born at Council Bluffs, Jowa, in 1873. His technical training was received at Sheffield Scientific after his graduation from that insu- FAMOUS MEN. {tution he took an academic course at Yale. In 1898 his studies were tempo- It is apen to were walking down the fairway when the player sald: “Henry, you dren of Israel out of the land it took them almost a lifétime SOGIETY MAIN STREET CORNER mAY ! 5 i ) 3-8 o 'No. sir,” the colored boy replied, wasn't Jonah what led the Israels, Jonak i s ————————et—— i New Huvem—This city is planning 2 School and | general revision of its charter and a spe- {rarily interrupted by service in the company to handle his inventions in the line of rad.o telegraphy. Mr. De minations, composed some of his best|Forest has served as president of the eightieth | Wireless Association of America and ¢ [has been honored with membership Spanish war as a member of a Con- necticut artillery company. Immediate- James Montgomery the sweet Scotch |1y after leaving college he devoted b 1 i singer of hymns, more than one hun- | himself to the study and development Tomininity, | (0 CeTIRIR darkc trpes of | e of which aré still In use In the|Of “Wircless” and in 1902 organized a church hymnals of the various deno- in numerous other scientific and en- 1738, Today’s Anniversaries 1847—Jesse Speight, whom Jefferson Davis succeeded as U. S. Sen- ator from Mississippi, Plymouth, Miss. Born in (;;ezn county, N, C., Sept. 22, 1795. 1849—The Little Miami railroad was |Pest spring tonic. drug nature, but a food character. 1824—Gen Rufus Putnam, who led the first company of permanent set- tlers to Ohio, died at Marietta. |, o' Born at Sutton, Mass., April 9, years as FATHER died at)y0HN's MEDL CINE. It is the opened between Cincinnati and Spr.ngfield, O. mains of Daniel and Montana. of Indiana. ed office. a poem sur- Democratic today. years ago today. Northwestern Devotion.” He his well-known tence. a Job Wa “Forever With the “Friend After ! gif sticks. 1865—The funeral train with the re- Abrabam Lincoln reached Chicago. Sylvester Tuttle consecrated first Episcopal mis- sionary bishop of Utah, Idaho, 1872—National Liberal Republican con- vention nominated Rorace Gree- ley for’ President. Do you want to 1895—John Hazen White was conse- crated fourth Episcopal bishop 1896—The new Dominion ministry un- der Sir Charles Tupper assum- Today’s Birthdays Duke of Connaught, uncle of King George and former Governor-General of Canada, born 72 years ago today. William A. Gaston, candidate for the ! nomination f reflections | States senator from Massachusetts, a, published |porn at Roxbury, Mass, 63 years ago Maud Allan, celebrated as a classi_ cal dancer, born in Toronto, Ont., 43 Harry Leon Wilson. number of popular stories and play born at Oregon, Ill, 5 years ago to- author day. Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of University, Cooksville, I11,, 53 years ago today. Stories That Recall Others Misused A teacher in the fourth grade asked the pupils to use tic word “totem” in a sen- ‘“homas wso was usually a little slow in answering questions. quickly arcse and and sent them to the Sunday School | said: “I've got five books and 1 tote 'em Union with the signature, “The list|home every evening.” fruit of an old tree.” Most familiar of his hymns are: Lord,” “Gethsemane,” “To Thy Tem- ple I Repair” Friends Departs.” great task for United of cost price. of a born at NOTICE. date. (Signed) MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal vation Army 7 SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. clal committee with Harrison Hewitt as chairman has been named to draw up the revision for presentation to the next gen- READ THE WAR CRY ! Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpentes NOTICE DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— new and slightly used, at half AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mohican Store. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :— My wite, Leona L. Kibbe, having de- serted me, this is to forbid all persons trusting her on my account, as 1 shali pay no bilig contracted by her after this EARL KIBBE. Killingly, Jonn., Aprll 27, 1922, aprasd You will be surprised at the wenderful Tine of the Leader He had been spending some time during the winter in the south and took along his The caddles were mostly col- sea ored boys, most of whom he found to be MILLINERY At What Age Should You Take Needless Risks With Your Health? Then many people are doing a queer thing -and often it turns out to be a serious thing. The Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children should not drink coffee or tea. ‘This rule is based on the well- known fact that the drug ele- ment in coffee and tea whips up the nerves, and that serious ills often follow. If it's a good rule for children to keep away from the harm of nerve-stimulation, isn’t it a good rule for everybody? Think it over, Granted that your body may stand more, can your judgment afford to risk more? Any doctor can tell you what coffee and tea often do to the health of adults as well as children. There’s no sacrifice in being Your grocer has both forms of Postam: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of ‘water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to Hake the is being prepared) made by 20 minutes. | | Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. THE PASNTK CO. are showing this The Pesnik Co. Sell for Less. help in its ? ‘