Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 4

ey NORWICH BULLET! and the fire protective service for guard: ‘ WOM. A N IN I |FE A fin THE lnm IEN ing such -property. m ¢ m v;nu;-n the chief of the department of | gUGGESTIONS FOR agriculture states that “The public T HOUS | ould be fmpressed with the fact that Strained mmfl:u m the timber supply 40 to 100 years £rom| yoing carrots and young beets are the Bow lt::xn:l very largely upon what 8| first ‘vegetables a child should have. perm 0 grow upon ‘the cut over AR idery “eoves timber lands,” he is dealing with a fact w'[‘:\: mmmn“\xegb;‘;tfln“ery b O:V;\"g that should be apparent to any who|flower holder for short. stemmed have given l.ny‘fl,wu‘}lt to the matter. | flowers. o i 7 We cannot have our cake and eat it,| The picnic salad can be wrapped in and it is also self evident that timber|waxed paper, packed in paraffin drink- for commercial purposes is not obtained ing cups and éaten with paper spoons. the bgfiw of .910. smmmer dress o ok ntly ehiL = 4 2 1ds court Eflor of her home. Ong!%; the smart fabrics for the de 7 % ‘butan ip;’-m. evening gowns % u):m’.! ’:;u H 3 op:;; ‘.‘3’&‘:’“«.}{? %ngg?ufl ‘;!t';ifio ruuf:: will ride 2s a jockey in the“spring yellows, pinks and layenders. : a Longchamps. ¥ m:‘ owér: !mmdwmn ”h":{' i m:.cmuco ngton ey idescent ang are a > n n finishing Cto g,-:é{fa_ Railroad, Miss D, Ogden’s duty will i e mpfi“-‘ that of making travel more l{t{"ct!e: A lovely negliges of georzette shows ] a wide bert:g of lace fas-|ToF den. ed_police NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Printed every day In the year except Busdey. Subseription price 13 & Week; 50o & mosth: $8.00 of women' for Who graduate from high school and college follow a business career, but many of them go about it o s in a week or a month. There must be| If a recipe calls for one cupful of | tened around er. i en _En_-;; 4 8 Puotics & Noric, Cunp, s | preparation In keeping with understood | milk, ¥ou can use one-halt Captul of | The Toops of & ribbon bow on & KILLING WEEDS wrongly. They start without proper equipment, facts and with a view to obtaining the best results at the harvest time, instead of trusting to luck and hoping that ths brush pasture will convert itself into a gold mine In the sweet bye and bye. ‘We cannot afford to neglect our wood-) lands. They are of the greatest import- ance not only for the timber they pro- duct but for the protection which they give to the rivers and streams. It is a subject that may well be given caretul attention in connection with waste and undeveloped land, —_— e SUMMER RESORT HAZARDS. Nothing is plainer than the statement made In connection with the destruction of residences at Averne, L. I, that the difficulty of guarding against the fight- ing fire at seashore resorts is great. At the shore it is the custom to locate cot- tages and even larger buildings about as close as they can be built. They are of light construction and it cannot fail to impress those who give any thought to such a matter that once a fire gets start- ed the chances of stopping it are slim unless there are better facilittes for such work than exists at most beaches. Be- sides the ~excellent material for the flames there is Invariably a breeze at the shore which increases the work of those who undertake to stop a fire. ‘When such facts are understood, how- ever, there should be a corresponding In- crease in the efforts made to prevent fires. It takes only a brief time to wipe out two and a half million dollars worth of property, as the loss at Averne is now estimated. Increased fire appara- ‘evaporated milk and one-half" water in its place. An easy way to wash small fruits and berries is to place them in the corn popper and shake in a pail of cold water. Strong lye water is a simple b'n‘iim remover. Apply with a paint sh, and the paint can be removed with a scraper. To whip evaporated milk, place the can in cold water and bring to a boil, After boiling flve minutes, chill and when cold pour into a chilled bowl set in a pan of cracked ice. Whip, sweet- en and flavor. P £ Serving preserved ginger on ice cream is of Chinse origin, but has found its way into many American homes. ' Prepare dishes as far as possible the previous day. Bacon can be ready cut and trimmed, fish to be fried can be filleted and coated with crumbs; ris- soles, fish cakes, etc., made up ready for frying. For variety serve hominy, grape nuts, shredded wheat, etc., occasional- ly in place of porridge, especially in warm weather, when oatmeal is apt to be heating. Have both tea and coffee well made. Serve plenty of hot milk with the latter. See that toast is thin and ecrisp. Have both white and brown bread on the table. Hot rolls and plain scones are liked by many. Fruit, either stewed or raw, is a pleasant addition to the morning meal. TO IMPROVE COFFEE. Coffee is said to best if bought in Telephone Calls. Office. 480 Editorial Rooms $5-2. Bulletin job Rocm. 85-3. Wilimantle Office. 31 Church St Telepbone 0e2. ig hat are dipped in sealing wax, w\;?ch gives them a charming sheen and stiffness. ’ R Beads, big colored wooden ones, are strung on strands of straw and loop- ed into a sort of rosettes for trim- ming a summer hat. . ¥ Ribbon, wide ribbon, is folded to form a collar on a negligee, the long :ndaLlett ‘hanging at both sides of the ron Parasols, flat and shaped after the Japanese style, are madeé of Japanese figured cretonnes. 3 Panels of colorful printed velvet adorned the sides of a frock in cop- per color Roshanara crepe pr ing the contemplated yogue of combining silks and velvets for fall. A variety of smart hats, made of finely accordion pleated taffeta, have been Navy and black are used, with rhinestone buckles as the only trim on the swathed brimmed shapes. Crepe jersey is an ideal fabric for the afternoon .gown in summer. One shop is featuring a crepe jersey in geranium, finely accordion plaited from neck tv hem. Though in one piece it simulates a jumper dress and has a yoke and sleeves of white crepe de chine. ok A smart costume worp by a young girl taking tea at a smart hotel this week combined bonfire red and pale biege. Both frock and cape were cut on long simple lines, of heavy biege crepe. A wide-brimmed hat of sheer crin in the same tone was trimmed with overhanging bunches of red ber- ries. A long string of red beads and biege suede slippers with red heels For killing plaintain leaves or ds Roturion with a str gfgn‘t':%ngmr‘&\'ock salt, oF fable salt may be used. If preferred the salt may be sp! ide op the weeds and nniw,t' vith a hose. Rock salt is the better of the two for the latter meth- od. and are out-distanced by those who have fitted them- selves to do some one thing particularly well. This is the age of the specialist. The apprenticeship sys- tem is too slow for the modern pace in business. The most important thing to ider is mot the particular line o: business you desire to gnter, but whether or not you are qualified for anything more than the duties of an office boy. Agademic knowledge alone will not suffice. It must be supple- mented with specialized training. The most notable su in busingss have been made by men who specialized in some one branch of business nin tion, and the best positions in business gre filled by department heads ‘who are specialists in their line. Business is so highly organized and complex that it is folly for one to attempt to become proficient in all branches of business administration. , Decide whether you prefer the p_'dnnw:u,nd of business (buying, advertising and selling), or the finan end (credits, financial, and accounting). The latter offers excellent opportuni- ties for ‘men properly trained for the duties of office manager, cost accountant, auditor, credit manager, assistant treasurer, or treas- urer. Balletta Business Norwich, Monday, June 19, 1922, _—— MERSER OF THE ASSSCIATED PRESS, The Aswoclated Press 1 exclustively entitied to the use for vépublication of all bews despateh- » credited to it or mot otberwise credited to paper and aise the local mews Dy GREASE ON FLOOR Grease spots on hardwood floors can be removed fi you the spots first in water as hot as thé hands can bear and then drop peroxide fo hydrogen on them and allow it to stand until dry. dgits of republication of weclal des- Saiches berein are also reserved. RECIPES Date Fruit Rolls—One cup prun one cup dates; one cup seedless ral. sins;, oné tablespoon orange Jjuice three-quarters cup of coconut, sifted powdered ‘sugar. Soak prunes for one hour in cold water to’cover. Drain and remove pits. Put prunes, dates and raisins through food “chopper. Add orange juice and coconut and mix thoroughly. Turn out on a board dredged with powdered || sugar and shape into a long roll about one and a half inches in dlameter. Cut into one-inch slices. Roll each slice in powdered sugar and wrap in parraffin paper. 3 Strawberry Whip—Wash, drain, hull and crush strawberries; there should be“two cups of pulp; add gradually one cup of confectioners’ sugar, one- eighth teaspoon of salt and one table- spoon of lemon juice, beating con- stantly. Beat the white of two eggs until stiff and continue beating while CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1922 11,589 —_— NEW ENGLAND ROADS. In various ways the railroads of New England have coma in for a large amount of attention for the past several years. This has been Increased by the financlal problems which they have been obliged to face. While all roads have been hit as the result of the war there were troubles which New England roads had before the war and which they have not as yet shaken off. Thus it can be appreciated that the question of uniting the New England roads into ome system which has been The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance is the largest professional school of college grade in the United States that is devoted exclusively to training men for such positions as those just mentioned, and for public accounting practice. The enroll- ment of over 2100 students attests its popularity. To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Prestige in Business. Day courses require two years for completion of prescribed courses in accounting, business law, business English, economics; corporation finance, commercial and bank credits,- and business mathematics. Yearly tuition $190, or §200 if paid in monthly in- stallments of $20 each. / advocated is one that must get more than slight attention. All New England roads may not be in the same class, but the weakness of the largest of them is apparent. Should they be combined in- to one system can it be expected that they ars going to gain any strength? It would ba a New England system, but would furnish any more business or to do business more effi- that it mit stentlyy Under federal law it roads is possible for to combine in systems, and recom- ons have been made In that di- It is possible for New England to become part or parts of large k systems, or to combine among ives. It has been recognized by nterstate commission that the New England roads should have a larger per- centage of through freight rates than have been getting, and that service New England calls for such. “Is it going to be better for such conditions to be figured In a large system outside New England, or to restrict them to New England where unfavorable results could fevelop from the higher rates whizh would be required on such a: reglonal rystem? These are matters which eareful attention in reaching concerning the future of the New Eng- land roads. It is not desired to do any- thing that would operate in a detrimen- tal way to this important industrial sec- ton or to the roads. If the interests of all sections are eertain of being pro- tected under any method it is the best and not a short sighted comrse that thould be pursued. The merits of all methods must be weighed in the balance ' reaching the decision. must gat a decision FORCING SAFETY. Effective means of dealing with any weaknesses that develop in connection with the federal departments is what the sountry expects, and what {s needed if the undesirable conditions are to be overcome. It was not so long ago that the coun- try was disturbed with much frequency by the epidemic of holdups where valua- ble mail was involved, and some huge losses were sustained. While such loot- Ing didn't always prove a total loss, in ssmuch as large recoveries were made, they disclosed a state of affairs that was @isconcerting to say the least. They thowed that something more effective in the way of increased safety for the mafils was needed. There were those who felt that the corrective measures were too strong, but they have obtained desired results as that is what was desired Prompt checking of train, mail wagon and postoffice holdups was needed and that is what has been obtained. Postmaster General Work had good reason for referring to the measures un- dertaken for the protection of valuables In transit when he spoke to the Pennsyl- vania postmasters, and to indicate his eatisfaction over the results obtained. When he notes that for the year preced- Ing April 1, 1921, that the losses from mail robberies reached the total of six and a third million it is plain that some sction other than that being taken was called for. When there was no im- provement and losses amounting to more than a million at a time were disclosed the placing of armed guards on the trains with orders to shoot and the arm- Ing of postal employes seem to'have de- creased the interest in that kind of crime for since the marines became active the losses have dropped to less than three- fquarters of a million. This was drastic enforcement of pro- tection but it told in plain terms to those Inclined to regard Uncle Sam as an easy mark what they could expect by contin- ped activity. They have taken the cue, and while the losses in the transit of mail matter has not entirely disappear- ed it is in all probability getting back rloss to if mot quite normal. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. Forestry officlals have for a consider- sble time been urging upon the people the importance of planning now and each year for the timber supply of the future, instead of walting until the available supply is further decreased and then try- ing to do the impossible in a short period of time. 1t reports are correct there is much to be expected from the results that are being obtained in the removal of ink from newspapers without destroying the fiber and thus permitting it to be re- worked into mewsprint. Millions of tons of paper can be reclaimed in that way each year If the process accomplishes what Is claimed for it. But newsprint s not the only thing dependent upon a timber supply. The demands for pulp wood might experi- ence some decrease but there is a grow- ing demand for .other kinds of wood while the supply is dwindling. There ‘s need for all the attention that is being firected to the question of reforestation, tus, fire boats and an improved water system would have made it .possidle 10 direct a better fight against the flames, but prevention of the cause would have been much easier and quicker. It is at this season of the year when much of the shore property is being got- ten ready for the summer season that some of the worst fires occur. engaged about them In the use of matches, torches or fire, in some form. Due thought concerning the consequences of carelessness, the misuse of firebrands or the proper safeguards, as well as the elimination of such materials as are plainly hazardous will do much to pre- vent fires at any place, but for protec- tion of neighbor as well as self more than the usual caution should be exer- cised in the thickly settled summer col- onles. The greatest protection is to be gained before a conflagration is started, and not after it is underway or after smoking ruins have replaced the cot- tages and hotels. AN EFFECTIVE BLOCK. Nothing could have more effectively put a damper upon the St. Lawrence waterway proposition at the present time than the announcement from Canada that it was not ready to do anything at this time. Being a joint proposition it is not likely to get very far until Can- ada is ready. The idea hasn't clear sailing in this country by any means but that oppo- sition is as nothing compared to the cold water Canada has thrown upon it. Can- ada isn't impressed as much as some sections of this country are by the prop- asition. It isn' being urged by the same needs. The middle west is confi- dent that such an outlet to the sea will solve all its transportation problems, but in Canada the stream of ocean traffic up and down the St. Lawrence doesn't impress it in connection with the project so much as the power deyelopment pos- sibilities, and still Canada appears to have plenty of such facilities at the present time, and is able to get more without entering into treaty relations upon the subject with another country. The power development under the plan has not falled to make its appeal on this side of the line. There is no ques- tion but what use can be made of all It is they result of the careless activities of those! that can be obtained In this country, but while Canada shows the disposition to glve attentlon to its own position with- out displaying any great concern:over the requirements of this country and in- dicates that it figures the estimated cost fs perhaps only a third or less of what the waterway would cost, the prospects of an early opening of such a route to the sea for ocean going ships can hard- 1y be considered favorable. Possibly Canada s being gulded by the policy that haste makes waste. e EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘What a world this would be if all the dreams shouid come true! \ Europe may place its hopes in The Hague conference but there is no telling what will to them. ‘ Just as we get to the half way point in June it seems to get miffed and give us a cold, cold shoulder. The man on the Corner says: The fellow who never pays his bills has no, reason to complain of short weight. 1 who are extremely fond of hot will wish for the early recall planetary influence that chills. Those weather of that Those who cannot swim continue to invite death by drowning by taking chances in the unsteady and" unreliable canoe. For such work as the present spring is responsible for in keeping down the number of ifies a rising vote of tianks is in order. ‘Word recelved to the effect that the Georgia peach crop has been retarded reminds us that it is about time to be informed that it is a total fallure. Intimation that a new Italian ambas- sador is to be sent to this country indi- cates that Ambassador Ricci's return to Italy was not entirely for pleasure. et e Those censored out of the movies who plan to get into the producing end of the business are not likely to impress that big crowd that provides the’ profits. Trolley linés in Rhode Island are pay- ing a one per cent dividend, the first in three and a half years, all of which in- dicates a return to the much desired better times. At least some progress i being made when a Frenca commission is to gome here to discuss the war: debt and the British get ready to act on the Wash- Yo ntlimiion o wagte o ubused land ' ington Teaties, the whole grain and ground just be- fore using. If bought ground, keep it in an air-tight container and never leave it open. If the coffee seems weak or has become stale, freshen it by placing it in a hot frying pan. Stir over a small flame until thoroughly dry. DRIVING A NAIL. When driving a nail into a pleast- ered wall first place nail in hot water until it is thoroughly heated. You can then drive it without breaking or chipping any of the surrounding plaster. ¢ FOR WINDOW SHADES. Either knitted or crocheted pulls for window shades and lamps are popular. Coarse crochet cotton is used for shade tassels, while gay colored sou- tache braids may be used for electric pulls. A ring and a tassel is often the finish. Beads and gilt braid is often used as trimmings. PRECAUTION. You'll be rambling .in the country with your little brood these fine days, and so the little fellows won't get lost, provide each one with a whistle. Then when they get too far away, the whistle can tell you where they are. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Never use hot water for washing ‘as it dries up the skin and tends to encourage wrinkles—a sure sign of advancing age. Always push the cuticle back after every washing, and there will be little need to attend to it at any other time. Don’t cut the nails more than you can help. They should be filed every day, so that there is no necessity to use scissors. Egg shampoos are especially good for dark hair. The question of the right shampoo at the right time is important, for without well ‘groomed, glossy hair no woman can lay claim to beauty. Unless hair is_clean it loges its bril- jHancy. Consequently oleanliness is the first essential. This doesn’t mean, however, that hair must be washed too often. It should not be washed more than once a month unless some special occasion demands it, but it should be brushed slowly and well every night with a brush that is ab- solutely clean. Remove the pins and let it hang loose for a while in the evening for the beneficial result of the air reaching the scalp. by FIRST AID FOR SUNSTROKE. ‘There are two kinds of collapse caused by summer heat. The first, heat stroke, is much the less serious. The symptoms are collapse, pallor (note this point), sweating, rapid fee- ble pulse, hurried breathing, and tem- perature lower than normal. Treat by rest in bed, plenty of fresh air and stimulants. Recovery is almost al- ways complete, without after-effects. Sunstroke proper is much more dan- gerous, and prompt first aid may save the sufferer’s life. It is caused by direct exposure to the sun’s rays, par- ticularly if they strike the back of the neck. The first symptom is generally a very sudden and deep loss of con- sciousness. People may collapse sud- denly in the street, and their lives may depend on the right treatment from the nearest passers-by. In this case the face is highly flushed (whege- as it is white in heatstroke and an or- dinary faint) and the temperature rises rapidly. Send for a doctor immediately. In the meantime loosen all tight clothing and apply cold to reduce the tempera- ture. This may be done with ice (a sponge bag full should be secured to the head) ‘or, failing this, by sponging the body almost ‘continuously with cold water. BATHROOM HINTS. Have the walls and ceilings painted with white enamel. They will last clean for a very long time, and when soiled can be washed in the same way as painted wood. Don’t indulge in metal fittings. They get dirty and shabby very quickly. orcelain or enamelled metal racks, etc., are the best. o — HANDY SHOPRING BAG. The carry-all shopping bag of net on twine need not be the apology it used to be. An attractive twine carry- all recently seen was decorated with large colorful beads sewed to the mesh at regular intervals and had ooze leather cut from the handle and a fringe. NEW STEP-INS. Step-ins with camisole tops are proving their popularity these days. The favorite materials seem to be crepe back satin in exquisite pastel tints and satin striped radium silk. Irish and filet lace are lavishly used for trimming, combined with satin back ribbons in two delicate shades. Voile underthings for hot weather grow even brighter. DICTATES OF FASHION An interesting note in girdles for evening gowns in particular is intro- duced in 'the butterfly mode. " Flowess -as-trimming. are-.some -of completed the costume. DURABLE CLOTHES Garments that will stand a great deal of hard wear and tear and innu- merable tubbings are always the wis- est choice for the small boy. No child likes to sacrifice pleasure to papear- ance, and the mother who tries to make her children look like picture- book children, in garments that will not stand much washing and ironing and hard service, generallv is mak- ing a grievous mistake. MATCHING GARMENTS Do not overlook the vogue of the matching coat and hat, or dress ari hat, for the child. Real distinction may be given to the simplest little gingham frock for warm weather wear by be- ing accompanied by a little self fabric hat, and the coat or cape that has its own special chapeau is smart, indeed. SEPARATE SKIRTS Colors are playing an important part in the new separate skirts, many being shown that are entirely in one bright shade, such as jade or grass green, popy or spark red, orange or dandeliop yellow, while equally as many are in a bright checked or strip- ed silk and there seems to be a vig- orous leaning to all white as well as to the bright shades. More linen skirts wil be worn, according to indications. NEEDLEWORK NOTES In sewing pockets on children's clothes set them low enough for the finger tips barely to reach the bot- tom; the hands cannot then be pushed so far into the pockets as to tear then off. A new and practical apron recently seen was merely a straight length of fabric gathered at one side.and slipped over a metal hoop or wire bent to fit about the waist. The particular advan- tage to htis apron, so its originator declared, was the fact that it would fit any figure, and could be slipped off the hoop for laundering. A muslin blouse trimmed with lace requires special attention when being ironed. The lace should be treated first and ironed on the wrong side in or- der to bring the pattern up, the mus- lin is ironed on the right side. Plait- ings and frills requiring goffering are, of course, treated last. A new way to make use of white petticoats is to cut off the band of a petticoat and make a regular cami- sole top by slightly gathering it on to some lace insertion and then putting a lace edge on that. Run a ribbon lthrouzh the insertion and put ribbon straps on it. These slips may be made with a band of embroidery, a crochet- ed yoke or a hemstitched hem. MARKING LINEN There are many charming methods of marking linen, but housewives are too busy in these strenuous days to spend much time in elaborate embroid- ery. The most quickly-executed meth- od is to have a name plate cut and then it only requires brushing over with marking ink to leave a clear and neatly written inscription. Cross stitch is an old-fashioned method of working the name and date but it is always very pretty when it is finished. It is a good plan to mark household linen in two colors, blue for the best sheets, etc, and red for the everyday linen. To write the name in pencil and then work over it in red cotton is an excellent way for the autograph, and gives a distinctive touch to such pro- saic articles as bath towels and pil- low cases. LEATHER ORNAMENTS Kid is applied to the most fetching of sports hats. One black hat of rath- er large sailor brim has disks of white kid the size of a silver dollar apliqued flat to the brim with white wool yarn darned crisscross, like morning glory petals. In the center of the kid flow- ers thus made three jet black shiny | beads formed the center. Patent leather or glossy oilcloth is used for the popular flat-trimmings ‘White patent leather on a bright green hat is cut out in a floral motif and also appliqued on with white wool yarn. Black patent leather is strik- ing for the new red hat of the sea- son’s mode. Black disks the size of a pepny sewed on to resemble either grapes or cherries are good. SOFT COLLARS ON CAPES Coat and cape wraps are being shown with soft collars that fit high to the back of the neck. Occasionally the collars are finely worked with white soutache. Sometimes the collars are of georgette in p shade to match the .lining of the wraps. Thus a to- bacco-brown wrap lined with olive green has an olive-green georgette collar. It is possible also to have a gown matching. CONGERNING WOMEN Special Pullman cars for women are gradually adding the strawberry mix- ture. Chill and serve in tall glasses with whipped cream piled above; fin ish each service with an unhulled strawberry. Freshly made lady fingers are a dainty accompaniment. Serve as dessert. Great Men’s Love Letters unusually happy state marriage. They first saw each other at a court ball in Paris in 1623, when Charles, then Prince of Wales, was on his way to Spain in company with the Duke of Buckingham and Endymiop Porter, to visit the In- fanta, who was the proposed wite of the prince, The Spanish match was abandoned and two years later Charles married the French princess. History gives a very pretty picture of her coming to England; how she tried to kneel when presented to the king, and how he prevented her by raising her in his arms, and how her arch coquetries won his heart. ‘Whatever may be said of Charles as a king, he was a loving husband and a tender father, and the domestic life of his court was {n fine contrast to that of James 1, who preceded, and of Cbarles I, who followed him. The following letter was written when the king was holding his court at Ox- ford during the civil war and after the queen had left England to seek an asy- lum in her native France: “Dear Heart: I never knew until now the good of ignorance, for I did not know the danger thou wert in by the storm before I had an assurance of thy happy escape, we having had a pleasing false report of thy safe landing at New- castle, which thine of the nineteenth of January so confirmed us in that we at least were not undeceived of that hope il we knew certainly how great a dan- ger thou hast’ passed through, of which I may have the happiness of thy com- pany. For, indeed, I think it not the least of my misfortune that for my sake thou hast run so much hazard, in which thou hast expressed so much love for me that I eonfess it is impossible to re- pay by anything I can do, much less by words. But my heart being full of af- fection of thee, I could not but say something, leaving the rest to be read by thee out of thy own noble :),gn\;” Charles wrote again to Henrletta from Oxford, under date of April 8, 1645, as follows: “Dear Heart: Though it be an un- comfortable thing to write by a slow messenger, yet all occasions which are so welcome to me that I shall be loath to lose any. Yea, judging thee by my- self, even these nothings will be wel- come to thee, though I should chide thee, which, if I could, I would do for thy too sudden alarms. “I pray thee consider, since I love thee above all earthly things, and that my contentment “is unseparably jolned with thine, must not all my actions tend to serve and please thee? If thou knew what a life I lead—I speak not in re- spect of common distractions, even in point of conversation which in my mind is the brief joy of vexations of one's life —1 dare say thou would'st pity me, for some are too wise, some too foolish, oth- ers top reserved and many too fanmtastic. “I confess thy company has. perhaps. made me hard to be pleased, but not less to be pitied by thee, who are the only cure for this disease. The end of this is to desire thee to comfort me as often as thou canst with thy letters, and dost not thou think that to know particulars of thy health, and how thou spemndeth thy time are pleasing subjects to me when thou tast no other subjects to write of. “Believe me, sweetheart, thy kindness is as pecessary to comfort my heart as thy assistance s for my affairs. “GHARLES R.” Today’s Anniversaries 1786—Gen. Nathaniel Greene, who saved the American army at Brandy- ‘wine. died near Savannah. Born at Warwick, R. T, May 27, 1742. 1819—Maine separated from Massachu- setts by the Massachusets legisla- ture, 1864—The Kearsage destroyed the Con- federate privateer Alabama in a desperate engagement, lasting two hours, ‘off Cherbourg, France. 1872—William P. Kellogg was nominated X for governor of Loulsiana by the Packard faction of the republi- cans. 1894—The Ohlp supreme court declared unconstitutional the law requiring semi-monthly payment of wages. 1897—A celebration of the sixtieth an- niversary of Queen Victoria's x. cession was begun throughout the British embpire. 1900—First attack on the lorg:u lega- tlons in Peking by the. Chinese. 1911—The President and Mrs. Taft cele- brated their silver wedding anni- versary. 1920—At Los Angel , five switchmen CHARLES 1 TO HENRIETTA MAEIE, The marriage of Charles I with Hen- rietta Maria of France was doubtless an Evening courses require four years. Yearly tuition $81, pay- able in monthly installments of §9 each. Students range in age from 18 to 45. Send for our catalogue; it will interest you. terested in day or evening courses. The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance , 12 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. State whether in- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR\{‘;‘; Joes qeiy tme srsivug cing 137 No Odors and No Contaminatio Socht dold‘g;o-}::l £ AL for gamb- e a Mr. Editor: The srticle in your 1ssup | 3.3, “erntval oc mo carpival. of "June 16th headed “Warning About | “&0h Siaer. my witidows open Ofl Plants” was evidently written by | 0 %0 5\ 0 0inde But am nof In | the 2 man of no technical knowledg. The | 2o unnerved by any uhusual noise article was signed F. C. Willlams, snd | (85 JATRerVeC By S0y thumual noises intended to prevent, so far as possi- g0 out. One arrives home a8 m' ble the erection of an oil-tefinery on | §° UL ORS SrTHes Towe e soon ss the Thames that would benefit hundreds | yiest T "ORL TAW A LR VIR e of employes and tens of thousands of | ;y2h W8, AT T B e e Ot after Do producea 85 the blest 1o be eresied | (g second. e 6 produc e plant e ert will be known as super-gasoline. The n:n‘ n‘mu:;:o‘:na‘h:r:uma to n&l:d .fl:fl: graceks ;nd machinery for making this| g e igh-grade product ars patented. Un- der this Trocess there will be no odors, T pelieys'1n Urlng end '",;3‘551,'-};‘,1 slug oil or refuse to contaminate the i river. This process is worked under a vacuum and ofl vapors are condensed, making a saving of at least 15 per cent. over theprocesses used by the refineries about New York. Every ounce is transformed into a fuel for internal combustion engines. Hence . the economy and value of the process of | Today's commencement exercises at our manufacture. The process trans-|Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conp. forms the unsaturated molecule of the {Will be of especial interest because o hydro-carbon ofl into a fully saturated |the presence of the oldest alumnus, ex- comrmon Norwich, June 18, 1922. IN THE PUBLIC EYE fuel for internal combustion engines. The | Senator Cornelius Cole, of California, tanks to be used are absolutely tight, |who will celebrate his 100th birthday having been tested under hydraulic pres- | anniversary a few months hence. Mr. sure. These technical points on the man- |Cole has accepted an invitation to cross ufacture are under master chemical en- |the continent in order to be present ai gineer supervisor. No vapor is allowed |the commencement. The venerable alum- to escape (one of the losses in the or-|nus was born in 1832, durl: dinary manufacturing by the old-fash- | Monroe's administration, {n the town of forfsd still). While craci{ng of the|Lodi, N. Y. He was graduated from crude hydro-carbon oll is in progress. | Wesleyan seventy-five years ago this all vapors are condensed by passing [month and s now the sole survivor of through condensing colls surrounded bY |pis class. After graduation he returped cold water, so that no vapor from the oi |t New York state and was admitted to can escare. The gas produced by this|ipe par, practising in Oswego. When Drocess, after belng washed, is conveyed | ¢p pi” cdia rush of 49 cams on, Mr. to gas-holding tanks, and used as fuel | oo “ 0 SO0 TORLSE g SR T oy in the process of manufacture. across the great plaing and settled In When the fuel is condensed into tanks | (Z0PS € RN L H R o member that have been tested under hydraulic RO 8 NS S Gnal commit- pressure of 150 pounds there is no- op- rtuni tee. He sat in congress during the lat- portunity for the escape of vapors. It is ter part of the Cidl war then conveyed to tank-cars for shipment to consumers. We do not allow any |United States senator from 186 of the products to escape s vaporis in- to the alr. ~ 'We condense all these va- vorts into Internal combu: 2nd we sell them for . ordinary gasoline is sold. We also give greater dynamic energy and efficlency to the engines using them. No local or state law can prevent us from using this process. It is fully pa- tented and we are fully protected by th United States government to make, u: and sell our products for 17 years. Very respectfully, W. F. MASON McCARTY, M. S. and C. E, Inventor and Owner. New London, June 16, 1922. President was & to 18373 loa engines ‘e thun the Today’s Birthdays Earl of Bemersyde (Fleld Marshal Haig), British commander in the World war, born in Scotland, 61 years ago to- day. William A. Brady, prominent theatri- cal manager and producer, born in Banm Francisco, 59 years ago today. Jobann Sigurjonssop, Iceland's cele- brated dramatic poet, born In the north- ern part of Iceland, 42 years ago today. Edward T. Taylor, représentative in congress of the Fourth Colorado district, born In Woedfrd county, Ill, 64 years ago today. Lindley H. Hadley, representative in congress of the Second Washington dis- trict, bort in Parke county, Ind., 61 years ago today. Favorable to Carnivals. Mr. Editor: Carnivals seem to be the cause of much comment among the East Siders. Aithough I am one, I can't say that I agree with those whose letters have beén published. In reply to Observer, will say as there 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. Norwich Savings Society