Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 4

s NORWICH BULLET. and Coarier Tt ey a7 B B jesr et Sunde, Subecriptien peice 13 & week; B0 » month: .0V o . uterad 4t e Poviofics ¢t Norwich, Coma, s P 55 Teisshens Catts Fillta Busines Ofice. ahe. abatls Edudsl Reoms 15.2 Bullecin Job Hocm. 358 J e Offee 8 Chuh 8. Tk e Norwleh, Monday, June 26, 3922. e SEWBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, e Aemdics P . et it o B S T ! L L T i e Bar 20 T B & aniin o s CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 24th, 1922 THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. For a delezation of Filivinos to come to Washinetqn and make a svecial ap- peal to the Dresident in behalf of inde- Dendence was Dect that they would an to fment ques. o to anticipate what administrat nds are not Even under| of that great corporation Which has a business reaching &round the world. There is no question but wnat he made the most of his opportunit'es, but no more so than others. He didn't in- herit his wealth. He had foreseen the possibilities, though it is not believed that the vision was as farreaching as thy success which has been atte'ned. and through making the most of them, keen business methods and persistent push colossal results have been obtained. ‘What the Rockefellers have dono has been an inspiration to many others. Their business méthods have been copled and their organizing efforts likewise. Al- so when it comes to the distribution of their vast wealth others have appre- clated the exocellence of their ideas. Though less prominently identified with the business Willlam Rockefeller ‘was no small factor. He wag not a dem- onstrative man, but one of positive de- cision and once that was made it was expected to end the matter. Though a man rich in years as well as money, he ‘was neverthelss active in business mat- ters to the end, the iliness which caused his death having been contracted on a recent business trip. RATHENAU'S ASSASSINATION. Whatever may have been the motives of the assassin’in taking the life of Dr. Walter Rathenau, forelgn minister of the German government, thers cam be no | question but what he removed one of the | strongest of Germany's mem and one | whom it could the least afford to lose. Apparently that was recognized and 1t was for such a reason that the blow was struck. When the assassin is found, if he ever is, there are Teasons for belfev- ing that it will be disélosed that he had been actuated in the commission of the deed either by the inflamed tales of oth- ers or by the workings of a diseased mind, but in either case for the purpose of eliminating a man who had donme much and was continning to do much for the present Germany. A real blow has been struck at Ger- many, and it is perhaps not too much to say that it will be felt outside of Ger- many, because Dr. Rathenau's stand for the best interests of Germany, against the economic waste, agaimst militarism land against the harmful effects of so- ciallsm was recognized not only within but outside of Germany. Rathenan was a member of the Ger- ~|man cabinet upon whom great reliance not ready were upon General y and report. good of ¢ on to cast them t be for their well consider wach needed s answer to s only wh N0 PLACE WERE FOR THEM. Chatrman rocate m of the house cos is a strong ad tmmigration. He @ are careful enough » admitting to thl at we should put ur own protection i5 a question about which (hers are Aiffering views. when thers was I Immigration Thers was a te in the wa nesded “he immigrants have plaged a prominent part development this country. wise they have profited. Put it is through the letting down of the bars that has been poseible to appreciate ‘the N eftepts of such a pol the harm has heen done and the sl greater of and they work in trouble that arises from our fallure to §on Chairs Johmwon says are afmitting “too many dis- el Getoot A demented” thers can 5 a but what he 9 #ght, fob place in -ilite comntry for « and demented of matter how emall the t is getting be ai asad ther natio Whatever can bo urged in the way of making more effective the restrictions that are now imposed, since it has long been recognized that such people are to be classed as undesirables, is in the right ! m a bit strange in s that hav re supposed very situation, that th not b working effectively. Nevertheless t is plain from theychairman's statement they are getting by efther through ax enforcement or the lack of restric- tiopa. There ace where thers can inststing upon total ex- s where the diseased, demented applicants concerned. They not vented from enter mld be kept from leav- their own countries ind when, as such cases do develop, they sion and that tive and the on are manage to get into this country they ould be promptly returned whence they came. Whatever Charman John- son seeks in the way of more effective measures of t rxtended debate. t kind ought to cause no WILLIAM BOCKEFELLER. For more than half a oentury the same of Rockefeller has been prominent Broughout the coustry. That does) mean that everyone was actually sc- wustnted with one of the family, but ev- wyone has come to be acquainted with oil tof fuel purposes in one form or an- other and to think of oil for a great years was to bring Rocketeller to And one of thoss Rockefellers ho s Siantacd off famons was Wi Wam who died last week at the age of B Wiltam, though his name dlén't be- some the household acquaintance that Ms rother, Johm D, has, didm't play the same part in the bullding up te that thay are even| ted States| was placed. He was called to service because of the views he had held and expressed relative to German conditfons. He was a leader who was recognized en befors the war. He was a con- ctive thinker regarding some of the great problems before that government. st: He was an enthusfastioc advocate of | solving present difficultles by getting down to work, cutting out the waste | dotng more exporting and less tmporting. | while he lost no opportunity to empha- eize the from militartsm, Germany had much to expect from him for many years to come. It need"d the henefit of his advice. His removal by the hand of an assassin canmot fall otherwise than to accentuate the loss the country has experienced and to d rect more attentlon to his policies. His untimely removal is intended to hurt the government. It should have the n the end of strengthening ft, Rathenau's personality is taken present Wit g NO TIME TO HESITATE. Because the people In and about Her- rin, 10l, resent the idea of an investl- gation of the murder of two score or so doesn’t mean that it will not be held. Tt does indicate, however, that it will be an I that will encounter plenty of | troarle. Yet it isn't the wiches of those who favored and now sanctlon the cold blooded murders that can be permitted Tt is impossible to allow the to be regarded as a parsona! o “which shall be ignored by the| rest of he world.” It is to be hoped that moh or union rule hasn't got to that point in the state of Illinois, although the con- | itions which have been disclosed indi- o that it is indeed serfous, and that little or no consideration is given to law or order, No action by the authoritles must of coursa mean the same thing as an en- dorsement. and such a thing cannot be thought of. Those who were guilty of the massacre should be located, If possi- ble, and made to pay the penalty of their crime. It is to be realized that by the manner in which this bloody fight and unjusti- fled killing is dealt with will others be ruided. TLet it become understood that men who go to work when others refuse ean ba shot down without the law being called into action and it will become an established practice. As a matter bf fact that Herrin mas- sacre is deplored by union men and min- ers. It was a horrible crime that de- serves only condemnation and punish- ment. Those who resent an investigation are doing an untold amount of harm to the union cause and simply supporting the wildest kind of radicalsm. The facts in the matter should be brought fully to light and mo efforts spared in apprehending those who are guilty. Those who think that Herrin can maintain a human slaughterhouse need to be disillusioned. EDITORIAL NOTES. You are of course planning your Fourth of July celebration on a safe and sane basis? A mew cause for rejolcing comes in the announcement that the watermelon and prune crops will be unusually large. When Mars got within 40,000,000 miles of us and turned back it probably felt it was near enough to & bootlegging na- tlon, I, as claimed, Germany is adhering strictly to the edict on polsonous gas it fe well to give it credit when there's a chance. With the United States standing 17th on the list of mations according to ar- mies, we cannot be said to be adopting’ militarism. There #5 no doubt but what baseball would be a grand thing for the youth in England, but Babe Ruth is not a fit one to teach the game. " Now that the president has got the senate committed to a programme in ac- cord with his ideas it is to be hoped it wiil devote its attention to expediting rather than hindering it. The closing of school means a long vacation to some. To others it meens ‘he assumption of new responsibilities and experience in that sometimes too eagerly sought business world. When Chatrman Hooper of the rallroad labor board tells one of the rafiway em- ployes' leaders that they will invite dis- aster by striking, he unquestionably volces the sentiments of many railroad men. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE | for Polish the gas stove with news- paper directly after cooking and while the metal is still hot. It will remove all the grease. If you borrow a friend's book, don't read it too close to the fire. The heat will make the leather or cloth cover curl and get out of shape. It cut flowers show signs of fading stand them in a jar of very warm wat- er in a dark cupboard. It will be sur- prising how quickly they will revive. To prevent the skin from discoloring atter a fall or blow, take a little dry starch, moisten it with cold water and lay it on the injured part. To take dents out of wood, first put a wet cloth over the dent and then place a hot iron on the cloth. Repeat until the dent has disappeared. The water in which potatoes have been boiled will remove tea and coffes stains from napkins and tablecloths if they are soaked in it before washing. By placing raisins in a pan and he ing for a few minutes in the o they become light and will not sink to the bottom of the cake or pudding. To elean playing cards, place them on a newspaper or tray, sprinkle with talcum powder and rub with a plece of clean, dry cheesecloth or other soft dry cloth. A pinch of salt added to the cof- fee before the boiling water is added will improve its flavor. Tar paper covers are mouseholes as mice do smell of tar. Marshmallows can be scissors are first dipped milk and not dried. 1 raisins stick in the package. heating them in the oven will loosen them. 3f hash is stirred with a fork it will not become lumpy as it is apt to do if stirred with a spoon. Sandpapering the baby's new shoes before putting them on prevents many a fall on polished floors. Limewater will sweeten jars and jugs that soap and water wont. FOR THE KITCHEN. An invaluable addition to the kit- chen equipment would be 2 granite slab, kept permanently at one end of the kitchen table. This could be pick- ed up quite cheaply at a stonemason's yard, for a faulty piece of granite or an odd piece which is too small for any purpose in the yard would do ad- mirably for the kitchen. Pastry made on stone is lighter than any other kind. The granite slab could be used for almost purpose—for hot sauce pans, chopping, cutting up meat— in fact, for all the tasks for which a board is employed. A good scrub once a day, and a wipe over with a cloth wrung out in hot water after each time it is used, will be all that the slab will need to pre- serve its clean and wholesome state. FOR HOME DECORATORS. In rooms where Italian renaissance furniture dominates, simple, plain hangings often take the place of win- dow shades. Black, mulberry and sometimes flowered fabrics shut out the light. Awning striped cretonnes are smart for windows where an informal out- doors treatment is given the room, such as in a sun parlor. Net curtains have the advantage of enlarging the view rather than cur- tailing it. Fcench windows are most frequent- ly covered with net gathered into a small brass rod, top and bottom. H EALTH_AN D BEAUTY. An obviously made-up appearance is to be avoided, but the faintest film of imperceptible powder is not only beautifying, but acts as a protection to the skin. The nails should be polished once a week. For fifteen minutes soak tips of the fingers in soapy water. After tak- ing care of the cuticle, apply the pol- ish paste or powder, it makes no dif- ference which, as this is a matter of personal choice. Keep perishable food cool, clean and covered. The moment meat, milk, fish and eggs are allowed to get warm they begin to spoil. Bacteria and germs multiply rapidly in slightly warm food excellent for not like the cut easily if into ice cold { and quickly make it dangerous or un- fit to eat. Keep perishable food in the coolest, cleanest place you can pro- vide, preferably in a good refrigerator. Lemon juice will give the nails the much desired transparency, besides being a good preventive for growing cuticle. Lemon juice is a splendid skin smooth. It is as cleansing as soap and water. When household or other duties make the hands rough and dry, lemon juice should be used instead of soap and water. Lemons should be cut in quarters and the tips of the fingers pressed deeply into the rind. YOUR BABY'S BEAUTY. The nursery is the place where the beauty of the grown-up is made or marred. It is useless to worry about unattractive features when the teens are reached. Skin, teeth, ears and noess can all be cared for and im- proved from the time a child is born, 80 that when maturity is reached, the blemishes which nature has been un- kind enough to bestow upon the child are toned down, if not entirely ob- literated. A child with protrtiding teeth can have them pushed back into place if the advice of a good dentist is fol- owed. Ears that are more noticeable than charming may be trained to rest flat against the head by means of straps, which can be obtained at rea- sonable charges. Finger nails care- fully filed will help to establish well- shaped finger tips, and the cuticle should receive as much attention as that of & grown-up woman. ON SKIRT LENGTH. Conflicting opinions prevail in the London dressmaking world in regard to the campaign being carried on es to whether long or short skirts are most: becoming, “The battle of the skirt,” as the fray has been termed in “some quarters, continues to rage. Leading coutures and dressmakers are divided, some favoring, others disap- proving the long skirt, Fashion guthorities generally seem to be agreed that tailor-made coat suits and frocks will remain short, as they have for several seasons past. However, additional length will be given to indoor dresses and evening gowns by side panels, etc. Most of tnis type 2re made with quite a short underskirt, only the filmy draper; being longer. i Lucile continues to feature tailor- mades at about the same length as last season, although “soft” dresses are appreciably longer. This designer afirms that the lengthened skirt should be attributed to the lowering of the waistline. A mueh curtailed skirt would throw the whole figure out of proportion with an appreciably lower walstline. DICTATES OF FASHION. Soft surfaced materials are much in evidence, with Kasa as first choice. Fabrics of the eponge and etamine types. Flannels in the form of gay little jackets allied to good-looking skirts. Homespuns appear very often. Among the meny bc}@ colorings and wommmmmmm d-k'nn there is a dmut preference cross-bar effects. nodlor ‘woolens and other novelties are often two-tone. Long skirts un accepted by smart women, and novelty fabrics are much aproved. Slip-on sweaters in chiffon, alpaca | e and Shetland are the most popular. Homé dresses, by white with brighily Sleeves, are 'worn, as well as white and colored striped summer silfls. A striking example of the lonk skirt mode is made up in black cire satin, with wrapped skirt falling longer at the left at the right. Caramel brown and similar shades seem popular for the brimmed hat .worn with a silk dress in a wide range of shades of reds and blues, with light-brown gloves a blending acces- sory. An attractive frock was made of dark-blue-and-white chiffon over & navy slip and showing a good use of four pleated panels with the ends picoted in an ablique line. Each one ‘was held in place by a narrow belt, the ends falling about a foot in length. Navy crepe forms a dress trimmed with blocks of white on the walst, just above the girdle. The same ma- terial also banded the sleeves, show- ing red heavy embroidery along the saw-tooth edges of the white applique pieces. Imitation cross-stitch embroidery like the Russian or Hungarian form makes 2 pretty blouse trimming. Hand-painted chrysanthemums on a black taffeta hat are a popular trim- ming. Summer ermine, and small fur talls, are novelties seen as trimmings on hats for midsummer. FOR SPORTS WEAR. Two tassels of silk form the only trimming on a small sport hat. A tas- sel hangs down over each ear from the rounded cdges of the brim, which curl at the sides. Felt hats-trimmed with ribbon bands in the same color are used for sports. Sometimes they are bound, sometimes cut with a raw edge. BEACH COSTUME. On particularly effective beach cost- tume seen recently is of pale amber crepe marocain with a lavish use of accordion plaiting or kilting. The blouse of the slipover frock is plain| and rather full, but the skirt, made with the longer side panels, is ac- cordion plaited all the way round. Full, loose elbow sleeves are likewise accordion plaited and so is the lap- length cape, with the exception of its wide, floppy turnover collar. The only trimming needed with such a gener- ous amount of plaits is the touch of peasant embroidery on the girdle of the frock. LAUNDRY HINTS. If your silk stockings are washed in barn water they will last much longer than if scap is used. Tea stains may be removed from fine linen with glycerine. Rub the stained portions with a soft rag dip- ped in glycerine, and then wash in the ordinary way. Do you know a magical way of re- moving_ink stains from wash mater- ials ? This particular one has no fuss and bother of preparing a mixture and then putting the article in_ the sun afterward, such as you may have gone through with other ink spots. No, you simply pour a tablespoonful of kerosene on the spots and rub it in well. Rinse the spots in fresh kero- sene and, by this time, they will have disappeared. Of course, the article should be laundered afterward. Fruit and Wine Stains. — If fresh, sprinkle salt upon the stains, place them over a basin, and pour boiling water through. If the stain is old and dry, it may be removed from white fabrics by putting a tiny pinch of oxalic acid on the stain and pouring boiling water through. Rinse at once and wash in the usual way. Oxalic acid is poisonous, and is inclined to damage the fabric, so care must be taken when using it. SPORTS BAG FOR SUMMER GIRL. Sports bags for mid-summer are quite small in size, just smart little pouch shapes and are used on frames of filigree metal in French gray or idull in many different varieties. There are, for instance, solidly beaded ones worked in two colors, quite bright for the sports things, and in both the opagque and crystal head. These are made in striped effect or little floral patterns in combinations of white and orchid or jade blue, and all with hand-shirred linings. Small bags in all sorts of fancy silks, moires and failles, and in the plain faille show a beaded pattern all over them and are mounted on the filigree frames. There is an unusual vanity case, made with & separate central frame that has a little pocket for cigarettes, while the two shades of the case that open out contain poc- kets for purse and powder. The bag is of shirred moire. A DAINTY DRESS. An exceptionally dainty party dress recently seen for a little girl of 2 to 6 years was fashioned of fine cream col- ore met. There was a straight yoke, merely two rather wide bands of the net, embroidered and held on the shoulders with bows of ribbon, and a straight skirt of net with embroidered band at its edge, was gathered on to this yoke. The underslip of taffeta matched the ribbon bows on the shoul- ders, SUMMER WRIST BAG. One of the newest uses for cire rib- bon is on the summer wrist bak. The bag itself is made of colored linen and the ribbon sewn across it in narrow stripes of various colors, with the ends dangling two or three inches at the lower edge. Each end is ornamented with a large crystal bead. RIBBON IS USED. Ribbon, more than anything else, is the fashionable trimming. One sees it, fantastically gathered and rosetted, forming the border for little summer coatees or, waxed and lacquered, mak- ing a thin line of color up and down the papels of a froci CONCERNING WOMEN. Women are excluded trom the throne of Egypt. A majority of the wage earners in Argentina are women. Women outnumber men in the Phil- ippine mining industry. Working girls in Moscow earn an average $5 for three months labor. More than 36,000,000 women are members of the International Council of Women. Pennsylvania’s next legislature will have at least four and possibly more Women members. The French Academy is threatened with boycott by French women be- cause of the persistent refusal of the men members to admit a woman writ- er, JUICE. When you are planning a straw- berry shoricake, set the berries to souk with granulated sugar an hour or twe in advance. This will bring Now Closed for Repairs. th. juice and make the cake thlt uch more delicious. CANNED FRUIT. With the canning season drawing close it is well to remember to keep canned goods in a dark room. They will keep much better this way- RECIRES. Strawbenry Charlotte Glace. — Mix one quart of rich cream and one cup of sugar; turn into a freezer packed in crushed ice and rock salt in the pro- portions of three measures of crushed ice to one measure of rock salt. Turn the crank of the freezer until the mix- ture is partly frozen, add oné pint of fresh strawberry juice, the juice of half a lemon mixed with one and one- half cups of sugar, and finish freezing. The berries should be passed through a ricer and strained through a double cheese cloth bag to exclude the seeds. If the berries are mixed with the sugar, crushed and set aside for an ‘hour or more the removal of the juice will be greatly facilitated. Pack the prepared ice cream in a charlotte mold lined with freshly made lady fingers, put into a feeezing box or pail with a water-tight cover and let stand pack- ed ice and salt one or more hours. When ready to serve, turn from the mold on to a serving platter covered With an oval lace paper doily; garnish with unhulled strawberries. Rhubarb Conserve. — Cut crosswise in thin slices three pounds of small red stalks of tender rhubarb: add three pounds of sugar and the grated yellow rind and juice of two large firm lemons. Place kettle over a slow fire| and heat mixture to the boiling point, | stirring _copstantly until the sugar is dissolved. Add one-fourth pound of finely chopped crystallized or candied orange peel and one-half pound or_pe- can nut meats broken in pieces. Let cook until mixture thickens, when tested on a cold saucedish. Store in half pint sterilized glass jar: Great Men’s Love Letters The Marquis to Madame Lafayette, Very little is known of the private life! of the Marquis de Lafayette, and about the only episode of his life with which we are familiar dates from the time he came to this country to assist the struggling colonists to gain their fiberty. The mili- tary and political side of his life has so obscured his domestic story that few of us know anything about his family, or that it was his wife, among all his rela- tives and friends, who encouraged him to come to this country and belp us in our | dackest hour. Though Lafayette was left an orphan| wit ha large fortune at the age of 13, he| did not waste his money, his time, or his affections. He courted the daughter of the Duke de Noaillies, a family of wealth and rank, because he loved her. Ome of his most charming letters was. written to her from Charlestown on June 7 1777: “I am still floating on this dreary plain, the most Wearisome of all human habita- tions. To console myself a little I think of you and of my friends. I think of the| pleasure of seeing you again. How de- lightful will be the moent of my arrival. T shall hasten to surprise and embrace you. I shall perhaps find you with the children. “To-think only of that happy moment is an inexpressible pleasure to me; do not fancy that it is distant; although the time of my absence will appear, I own, very long to me, yet we shall meet sooner than you can expect, without being able to fix the day or the month of our re- union. “I hope that for my sake you will be- come a good American, for that feel- Ing is worthy of every noble heart. The happiness of America is intimately con- nected with the happiness of all man- kind; she will become the safe and re- sected asylum of virtue, integrity, tol- eration, equality and tranquil happiness. “Good-by. Night obliged me to dis- continue my letter, as I have recently forbidden any candles to be used in my vessel. See how prudent T have become. Once more good-by. If my fingers be at all guided by my heart it s mot neces- sary to see clearly that I love you, and that I shall love you all my life.” All the letters that Lafayette wrote to his wife during his long residence in America were full of affecion and ten- derness. In his first letter at sea he writes to console her upon his depar- ture, 3 “If you could know ail that T have suftered while thus flying from all I love best in the world! Henrletta is so de lightful that she has made me in love with little girks.” It was easy to write letters in the cabin of his vessel, but it was by no means easy to send them back, the ocean being traversed almost entirely by Eng- lish cruisers. Henrietta was dead al- most a year befors Madame Lafayette received this letter. It was a year and a half after his de- parture that Madame Lafayette enjoyed the transport of welcoming her husband home on & leave of absence, After La- fayette returned to Franece the young couple was overwhelmed with flattering attentions, and the king promoted the marquis to the rank of fleld marshal of the French army. During the next seven vears Madame Lafayette was at the height of earthly felicity. Her two daughters and her son, George Washington, were affectionats and promising children, and there seem- ed nothing wanting to complete her hap- plness. However, the French revolution came and Lafayette was imprisoned. His wite shared his confinement, and after her release she never regained her Bealth and died on December 24, 1807, e Photoplays of the Better Glass | . 2:15—7:00—8:30 BB e el L To&y, Tues. Wed. bk BELLE of ALASKA A Heart and Action Dramaof the Roaring Yukon Buster Keaton In His Latest Riot DURING VACATION TIME, ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12, ADMIT- TED FREE, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, IF ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS. e st e e Today’s Birthdays Sir Robert L. Borden, former premier of the Domimion of Canada, born at Grand Pre, 68 years ago today. Frieda Hempel, celebrated operatic so- prano, born at Lelpsic, Germany, 37 years ago today. Brig. Ges. Frank D. Baldwin, U. §. A., retired, born at Manchester, Mich., 80 years ago today. Milton Kraus, representative in con- gress of the Eleventh Indiana district, born at Kokomo, 56 yvears ago today. IN TE PUBLIC EYE Azariah Smith Root. who will preside at the annual conference of the Ameri- can Library assoclation, which is tp begin its sessions today in Detroit, is a noted bibliographer who for the past thirty-ive years has filled’ the post of librarian at Oberlin college. Born at Middlefield, Mass., sxity years ago, Mr. Root received his early scholastic training at Oberlin, taking his A. B. degree In 1884 and his A. M. three years later. During this period of his student career he obtained his first insight into library work as a cataloguer at Oberlin. In 1886-7 he was a law student at Har- vard and in the late nineties he went abroad for a year of study at the Uni- versity of Gottingen. In addition to his services as librarian at Oberlin, Mr. Root has filled the chair of bibliography at the Ohlo Institution since 1890. Stories That Recall Others Out in the Wagon. 1t happened in the southern part of the state. The sleek haired, sure footed, suave drug clerk approached ons of the “country lassies, pure and sweet.” “Is anyone waiting on you, madam?’ “Why-er-yes, my feller is waltin’ for me out in the wagon.” Not Worrying. The precociousness of modern youth s aptly shown in the following conversa- tion which took place between a woman and a five-year-old boy, “T guess I'm & bad old woman to be humoring and spoiling a little boy like rou.” ¥ UBut. Aunt Emma, that fsn't worrying me a bit.” CHILD TRAINING Hungry Children By Lydia Lion Roberts A mother was looking over a box of old photographs and her little boy was an interested watcher by her side. As one picture came into view the boy exclaimed, “Whenever I see a picture of Auntle Gertrude it makes me feel hun- gry.” Afterwards he explained that is was_ because she brought him so many good things to eat. The aunt referred to was a very busy woman, vet she always managed to find time to slip a gingerbread man cr a popeorn ball, or a surprise package ‘into her bag for the children where she v Will He Head A United China? Today’s Anniversaries 1798—illlam Henry Harrison was nam- ed secretary of the Northwestern territory. 1828—John McLean of Ohio Dostmaster-general of the States. 1824—Lord Kalvin, one of the greatest x:nu.m of his time, born at Bel- {:z}’. Died in London, Dea 17, 1842—Samuel L. Southard, secretary of the navy in the cabinet of Monroe and Adams, died & Petersburg. Va. Born at Baskingridge, N. J., June 9, 1787, 1857—The first distribution of the Vie- toria Cross was made by Queen Victoria in Hyde Park. 1886—David Davis. former U. S. sema- tor and assoclate justice of the su- Treme court of the United States, died at Bleomington, Tll. Born in Maryland, March 8, 1815. 1887—The University of Michigan be- gan a celebration of its semi-cen- became United tennjal. 1897—Great naval review at Spithead byt the Prince of Wales (Edward | latest cable dispatches, has been VID. Burglar Sighs at Lies Even a burglar may have sorrows. One says be is saddened by the man- ner in which Deome exaggerate their losses wh lifts some of their property: Gazette-Times. Li Yuu-llunx. who according to asked to head a united Chiza Yuan-hung was deposed from the Presidency of that country by the / militarists in 1917. The invitation e:m!e';mm members n;”l.:e Cabinet of Shib-chang, resigned the Presidency, Lloyd Hughu and Madno LARRY LOVE NEVER DIES SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE MR. EDWARD 1. BOYLE SEMON IN A BRAND NEW COMEDY SETWEEN THE ACTS PATHE NEWS Il Concert Orchestra TUESDAY, Return due New London at New EXCURSION to NEWPORT Steamer “RICHARD PECK” DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London A delightful holiday outing. Two hours in Visit the Old Stone Mill, the CIff Walk and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK Fare from New London, $1.50; Children 75¢ Tickets on sale commencing June 20, at the office of the company The New England Steamship Company JULY 4TH London ited. Another child never forgot a basa: trimmed with colored tissue paper, hol: ing home baked cookles that her aunt brought to her after she had been sick. Food plays an important part in & child’s Jife and a mother may teach it as well as by other things. All chil- dren love surprises, and little faces brighten on stormy days when a raisin cake baked in their own little pan ap- pears, or a lunch-box dinner is placed on the playroom table with dainty sand- wiches and fruit. and maybe a bit of cundy or a few nuts, Any little boy or girl likes to learn to cook when moLker is cooking and thovgh that is not an esp-cially good time for mother in one way, yet in anotier wav, it i¢ the best ¢ me, for children are hap Py vhen busy and learn guicsly when interested. Whan mother m breud, the little tot should have a ba!l of dough and a raisin or a bit of jam to make a biscuit. If the child has dishes big’ enough—and this Is important, for there should be a small pan or unbreakable dish to do the cooking in—the work can be done exactly as mother does it and therefrom come the first lessons in cook- ing. “I could turn those doughnuts” sug- gested a small hoy to his grandmother, who was making the toothsome goodies. She started to turn him away as she was busy and a bit nervous, but thought bet- ter of it and showed the child just how carefully it must be done. Consequently he turned every single ome in a most grown-up way and informed the family proudly that night. “Grandma and I made doughnuts today. The ten cent store has many a small tin and enamel pan that would make a start towards a little girl's cooking set, and would give her much pleasure and profit if she learned to take care of the pans and to cook simple things in them. The best way of all lg to suggest to a child that a biscult be made for daddy’s supper, or a tiny cake as a sur- prise for a playmate. Thus the lessons in_cooking and giving, planning and um- selfishness are learned together. Don't swear to give up a bad habit and then keep on swearing. "RESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE AT STONY BROOK. L. L New York, June 25 .—Every “spare oom” and nook of Stony Brook, & _ong Island town, wiil be in use this weex when the five-day conference of dele- gates from Presbyterian churches from ew England, New Jersey, Pennsyivania, Maryland, Washington, D. C., and West Virginia will be held. More than half of the Presbyterian communicant membership of 1,700,000 is contained in the area represented at the conference. Under the direction of the Presbyterian New Era movement, the convention will be devoted to “discovering the job of the Presbyterian church for the year and es- tablishing the best method of completing the job" New Era district secretaries who will take part in the conventigm include Dr. Nevin D. Bartholomew of o, N. Y., Dr. Merie H. Anderson of Philadeiphia and Dr. Thornton B. Penfiled of Engle- wood, N. J. Tomorrow is the happlest day in the average man's life. No woman need drdad such dis figurements it she will only treat the skin to a daily Buttermilk Cream mas- sage. Howard's Buttermilk Cream will bleach sunburn, tan and even freckles entirely from some skins and will malke them much less conspicuous in others. ‘There is no secret about it — it's simply ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, obtaifible at all first-class tollet goods counters. If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both cream and Howard Bros. Co; Buffalo, N. Y. he nearest you can get W ZEPHER STREET, ashington Club Bottling Co. , NORWICH, CONN. 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, The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank)