Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 4

Eatered Norwied, L I&“-l\ Coma,, ’ ‘M—l Mm CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 1st, 1922 11,626 == —————— —— A FIRELESS FOURTH With his customary \timeliness Chief Btanton' has wisely calied attenion to the need of being careful in the coming csfebration of the Fourth to aveld sets ting fires. It is a worthy ambition In which everyome shou!d he eager to join that it should be a fireless, as wejl as o safe and sane Independence day, It isn't the fire department that is to be relled upon to bring about this de- sired ¢nd, although there s no question what the result/ would be if it wers left to the fire department t¢ say whether there wouid be fires or no nres. It regts with each and sverrons who par- ticipates in the day's celebration by the use af frecrackers or flreworks to be careful. Tt is well known that the muterial so generously used in making & noise, or tn making a display, can be an exce’lent toreh when properly placel for doing no trd ‘of harm and eausing . an endless amount of damage. T!my and again ha smeldering fire crak:r lodging in rubbsh or on 8 dry roof has heen the means of starting ex>'nsive fires, Neo one wan's ty lose a finger. an rm or leg and noone wants to be blind- #2 or otherwise scarred beeauss of cver- get ous partl T+ in tha celebration of the mation’s anniversary. For equals 'v good reiive no onb wanis to ox- Mt enes AN AX)1e8¥e ) 39 INexnendive 4-+ on the| holkiay “ is well . velect !n advance and realize that such is not mecessary. If everyone does his pait in tha exercise of care they can be avolled. Thers is good and sufficlent reasons why tlu! should be prevented. Chief Stanton has set an excellent goal and it is for the goed of each and everyone that the bost possible efforts ire made to redch 't. It {3 a time of sourse to give thought to your neigh- bor's property as well as your own. THE ANTI LYNCHING TL.AW Leng has been the affort in behalf 5f an anti-fynching bill. It hasnt as yet been. enacted but it has been mov- *d up another peg in the right direction by the favorable report given by the senate judiclary committee after long consideration. S:crong efforts against it have been made In congress ever since It was started on .ts way. It has received the spposition- of thoge states which seem to think that thalr laws can be disregard- ed and that the rights assured under the Constitution need geét no respect. Mob rule has been rampant. Men have been put to death for trivial causes, others have been burned at the stake and neither state nor federal laws are sufficlent to insure the right of trial to wh ch they ‘are entitled. There isn't a state which hasn't adequate laws for tealing all forms of crime, but it is the refusal of certaln individuals to per- mit the law to take its course or to give ald and support to the enforcement of the law that has .caused such a wide- spread demand for anti.lynching law that wil put @ check to fhase who in- sist upon lynch law anu bring about the punishment of those who indulge 'n such deplorable activities. Many are the instances where men are put to deatth solely because they ars suspects, and in too many instances is it the fact that innocent men have thus been foully murdered, or lynched for acts which should they hdve been convicted wonld not have, (n thelr own commonwealth, called for capital pun- ishment. Lynch law is devold of rea- son and justice. It is a blot upon any state or natlon that tolerates it, and it is long past time when the most deter- mined effors should be made to end ft. All the opposition to the law has not tome from the south. There are those who beleve that it is constitutional, That may be so but if it is it cannot be tnown too seon, and the needed infor- mation in regard thereto would be has- tened by the adoption of such a law and the submission of it to a test, 3 The favorable report doesn't mneces- sarily Insure adoption but it would’ be well if it ald. THE IRISH VICTORY Throughout the fight between the tactions of ZIrishmen in Ireland there jas been an unwilligness on the part of those representing the provisional government to ask for or aceept>mili- lary assistance from across the Irish sea. They have been keen to ‘realize that this would add a eomplcation early In the history of the Free State that was not desired. They appreciated the lact that it was a test which they were luty bound to meet, and. to demonstrate at the earltest possible moment that they possessnd the strangth as well as Be inclination to put down the disord- ws which were clearly repudiated in he recent. election.: It has been ‘and persistently maintained that' the large majority of he people of south Ireland were in, fa- vor of the treaty with Great Britain wd that there was an equally strong Jesire for the establishment of peace in the island, Those who have réfusel to accent this attitade have done tals vimosc to impose theiwr will upon the ‘peunle in the Emerald isle, regardless of .the fact that sentiment indicates” that they have had enough fighting and dtsprder. The result is-a test of strength among Irish- men, The success Wl kg been at- taired by the Fres in routing i nwlhm“dfi\iml was expected it ténr:z tory obtafue’ therefore ! e mew government, 2 demonstrat that must carry weight m Jesling with sther rebel centers jn tha ‘mmediate fu- mn and ne greater satisfactlen could mmb,mmmumuu it ze- rlished by themselves, wnwided the British. forces. T The way 1 Which - thk! met shows the futility of the mntla.- 4| serate Enthused by an :nudplud dip the mny swime mers {s to »Ium deep the water from the first place that m handy. It is really quite a natural thing for those who swim and dive to do. Thers is a pleasure in the dive “that _those adept at it fully appreelate and sdldem deny themselves. The enly trauble Is that theye are times when even the ex- perts fall to take the proper precau- tions and thereby endanger themselves. ‘Twe cases of this kind have occurred within the past tem days. A member of the Yale squad plunged overboard from raft at the clubhouse at Gales Fer- ry without knowing er ascertaining the depth of water at that point. He tpek it for granted that it was sufficiently deep to permit of a dive but he suffer- ed a wicked wound by eoming in con- <tact with 2 broken bottle on the river botom. Much the same t‘hm was dene at Ocean beach. Diving deep from the raft under ordinary conditions would he entirely safe but in thig’ instance con-, sideration was not given to the low tide and as the result of “striking the bottom eerious results might have fel lowed but for the fact that others as. sisted the stunned man to the shore. ‘The trouble in both those cases was not inability to swim or lack of con. tro] after a dive but the fallure to first find out the conditions under which the plunge was being made. Unfortunately the fatalitles. connected with swimming each season include many cases from just such causas Some times it is a hidden spile or rock that is struck and quite often it i§ the case that dives are attempted In ton| shallow water, either through misealcu- lation or as a stunt. Each and every case of the kind emphasizes the folly of taking such chances, when it is & easy to exercisa caution and ingure safe- ty. There is mno better life lnlumnul policy than self preservation, L~ SHIP SCBAPPING This country has been. a leader in the earrying out of the provisions of the treaties resulting from the Washington conference. Further progress is mads by the favorable action in the senate upon: the bill providing for the scrap- ping of the maval ships, which has been acted upon favorably by the house and. new in the senate, though some differs ences in the provisions will make It necessary that a conference committes deal with the task of reaching an agrce.. ment. This action it Is realized is taken !n| advance of ratification of the treaties by other countries, That fact has.led some to urge deferring action until it could be known what other countries were going to do, but when it is realiz. ed that the bill does mot direct that the president should proceed at oncs to carry out its provisions, but authorizes him to suspend work on ships, it be- comes apparent that action now will not endanger this country. It is in fact well to have this legislation that the presi dent may exercise the authority when’I the time is ripe. ‘While other countries have been much slower than the United States !n ‘aking up the treaties negotiated at Washington it has been made evident of lats. that they were not omly displaying more in- terest in that matter but that tha indi- cations are that they will endorse the work that was done by the dinlomats at Washington, When it is made certain that the oth- er nations concerned in the treaty have given their stamp of approval this coun- try will be ready to show its leadership in the matter of “scrapping” quite the same us it did in making such a propo- sition. Tt {s an end which it is siacere. ly hoped will be attained. We have béen steadlly moving forward toward the goal and this bill when enacted will put us Tn a position to act at the proper time, e e EDITORIAL NOTES ‘With the fighting underway at Dub- lin there are those whe will insist that Ireland is happy once more, The man on tha corner says: It isn't always possible to judge by a man's linen what his language is going to be Four Courts even in Dublin were of course {ntended/for a different use than that to which it haa been reeently put. According tot he Rockefeller will which showed no publie bequests William ap- parently believed in‘letting John do it. It will not take ;uah at this geason of the year to arewse a healthy inter- est in the seashore, Falr, warm weath- er will be a big help, e — Dublin certainly isn't making a bid for the tourist trade, but pessibly it fig- ures it “will get the, crowds later when there 18 a chance to view the ruins. e Some_people never ssem to realizel that polson left where it can he taken in mistake for other medieine is just as fatal u its Tesults as any other. e hid nnyme thinks that the degree M. A, granted to Chief Justice Taft by Ox- stands for Most Affable he iz .mis. tal but it would nevertheless fit pers WW e ‘When a person born in this country {ean talk nothing but Chinese and zn- other who has been here'19 years cannot talk English, isn't it time for real 'seri- ous Americanization work li!— days in the year? e e There is always a big demand ¢n the timetabls supply: at this season of the year, but that doesn't meap the utiliza- tion of the great quantity that is thrown into the discard every. time the schedule is changed. 7 - —— The head of the maintenance of way railroad men wseems encouraged by the stateément of the chairman of the labor| boards that living gosts would serva to bring readjustments” of pay. But he should have reafized that was 'the pur- pose of ‘the board and if higher living costs juatified ~ costs ! Taleum applied to un make new gloveg go on is excelient to a; lv to fort putting on 2 sto small pieee of screen 'lu nve a lot of m-ouhh if placed over the sink 'when you are pour;u mun la- drain to the sink, It will el‘-t:’}s refuse and let the water run thrcm In mekla away a plece of silk'for a or a 'kir{ no?l‘er fold it. You wil] #ind it.creased and perhaps e\lt at the folds. Rell it en a cardboard eyl; inder, or a roll of newspaper will do; wrapped in tissue paper. If you are going away for a u\d vi'ish { u:f lwansu plants to h awell water ake a strip of seft white cma nns ingh wi “ifl! by two- feet l"!- Plagce one end large jar of water and bury the other end in the dirt around planiy Rubbers wear out more quickly at the ‘heels than in any other parts, To prevent this, cut heavy eardbeard to exactly fit the hfil and place them there when the rubber is new. Yeu A sponge which - has, hecou)t hard to use can We softered if ‘put in clear cold water to which a little bo- rax Has been added. Then let the water boil, remove the spoxge, rub some bo- rax into it and rinse in cold water, HINTS TO COOKS Here are the directions for crumb- ting and egging croquettes, cutlets and the like. Remove the crusts from stale bread; slice or break into pieces and pass through a meat chopper or if not too hard, rub through a wire kroquette basket. Sife crumbs; the coarse crumbs (in cooking parlance, called raspings)y are used for bufter- ing and sprinkling over, the top of escalloped and au gratin dishes, and he fine crumbs for crumbing cro- quettes, cutlets and the li After shaping crogquettes and ‘enflets, roll lightly in fine crumbs to dry off the surface, that the egg mixture will more readily adhere, and more crumbs eling to the surface, forming a heavi- er crust. Break the required number of eggs in a shallows plate, beat with a fork until the-whites and yokes are well blended; then™dilute with cold water of milk, in proportion of two tablespoons of water or milk to eéach egg. Dip croquettes or cutlets into the prepared eggs, roll them over or dip the mixture over them with a spoon until they are well and evenly mclstened with the eagg; then roll again in the crumbs. It is important that all parts of croguettes and cut- lets be compietely enveloped in a coat- ing of crumbs, egg and crumbs 1o avoid having them burst in the hot fat; this is especially true of potato croquettes. Two forks or a spatula will be found convenient in handling these articles when “cruming, egging and crumbing” them. When crumbing veal cutlets, or filets of fish it is better to dip the egg mixture over them to in- sure a heavy coating of both eg and crumbs. Oysters, scallops and crabs if -dredged . with flour then dipped into the egg mixture, and then in fine cracker crumbs or meal, will be more evenly and completely covered than if first dipped in crumbs. The object of first crumbing or dredging with flour is to dry the surface, making it slightly rough so that the egg wxu cling to it —— HEALTH AND BEAUTY Cracked and split nails are en a sign of ill health. A nightly application of cold cream or vaseline, however, of- ten helps to overcome this condition. “Fatigue immediately shows beneath the eyes, and it is therefore, well to spend a. few moments massaging around the eye as soon as you feel tired, and it is amazing how restful it will be. Do mot rub the eye itself. It only leaves a strained look and is sometimes injurious.” If you live in the city where the air is filled with dust and smeke you must use -soap upon the hands and upon the face, unless you use a cleans- ing cream followed by hot water. If you take a warm bath daily it is not always necessary to use soap upon the body for the bedy is protected by clothing and will not need this extra cleansing tréatment. Seap should be used every otler day. The thing to do with freekles is to prevent their coming. It is much easi- er to do thfi than to get rid of them after they Have appeared. Therefore, when you know that you are to be out in the sunlight for any length of time, if possible rub the skin full of cold cream and use powder liberally, This is particularly valuahle if yeu are going in bathing, for while the powder will be washed off, the eald eream will be held in the pores of the skin by the cold water. TO PLAY ON THE BEACH There isn't a finer nplayground er igymnasium in the wigrld than the white, hard, sandy bgach, and the children who are fortunate enough to be spending their summer near one can have all gorts of jolly times. Hopscotch is a good game to play on the beach, and if the waves inter- rupt, that makes it all the mare fun ‘There is no hetter place for jump. lfiBy placing two straight peles with n at different heights and a string with weights on the end the children can see how high they can jump, and maybe surprise the fellows in the gym next year, for they need not mind a few tumbles on the sand. They can gain muscle by distance throwing, sending clam shells whiz- zing out to sea—tiis, of course, when there are no people in the water. Iron quoits (not top heavy) are fine to rncttca with, Bageball and races on he beach are mere fun than anywhe else. It is'to be remembered that chil- dren can always keep themselvas amused on the beach, and when the water is too cold for .bathing these suggestions may come in handy. The real small children and b;b!u amuse themselves of their ewn ac- cord, A baby will find all serts ef ways of amusing huruelf and is pever happier than when let alone with his sand pail and shovel, But he should be watched, as he will undoubtedly iry to eat stones or shells. - THE) CHILDREN’S ROOM Perhaps ‘the two most important points to bear in mind whea plan- ning a child's room are simiplicity and durabllity. Select a plain or two-toned paper giving a plain effeet, fignres are tiring partieularly in a small o, much-used room. Dull buffs, seft vel- will_be surprised to find how much longer the rubber will h.st—" gestion. i give your elbow that counts. ol me‘u‘wu oF FAlHlON ‘There are wzm: silk. n"evm:r e aeuvn when carried with a hfl‘ ammmamwmm trimmings are seen, especlally Wing sides; eascadas, pleated panels neven hemline are scheduled g‘e@‘:&&“m in‘l(-hl fall. = t embreideries, ssian and ~peasan u::v duw.an‘ work and beudings are :l::;n prominent place 3§ trlmmh‘g Ll Skirts of course, are longor. Black veueved with white, the Dlack having a fine pin stripe of white which forms a check, is & summer gown § week Xn mem cloths. Gauntlet gloves whieh leave the arm bare from the wrist to the ¢ibow, in silk or lisle, are being worn. ‘White sport shoes, trimmed in brown or black leather, are re popular than the all-white foot-gear. ‘Wood brown, a new fawn shade, olive green and a deep mahogany Lave been suggested to roliqre the monot- ony of the usual biack and navy. Skirts must be draped to one side, even if ever so slightly, to couform with fashion. dietates. A negligee of white erepe is coverad with a printed design in bright red. It is almost suggestive o! one of those table - cloths ti es aldorns kitchen tables in its -istent effect of red lines again a background. . TUB 8iLK DRESSES Tub silk 4 promise ta be in fuu this -uz;“ , and while wagh- ble crepes are much to the fore, per!upl the most practical and least expensive of these dresses are made|y of ghirting silks. The same silks that are being bought in large quantities by women for their ewn tppurcunl. and dainty and serviceable dresses for children are made of these shirting silks, Whether for echildren or grownups, tub silk dresses are us- ually made on somewhat pluin or tail- ored lines with no bindings of ribbon or fabric in contrasting coler provide the popular trimming touch if trim- mipg is used at all. LAUNDRY HINTS' Vien you iron the ecurtaing try wetting the ironing sheet instead of the curtaing. Hanging clothes on the une prop-| erly saves. the clothes. See tr hreads hang straight and that hems or pands 1ot selvages hang six or gight inches oyer the iire. It is pest to wash out a staren pan as the starch. Otherwise the stareh s§icks to the sides and makes it much maore difficult to clean, If you will rub a damp cloth en the way along\ your cloths line each time after using it you wil: previ dirty. Dus' hands TO TRIM BRIDAL GOWN in- the ¥ord, Rodice and the sleeves entirely of shoulden #illc lace sleeve 15 split and falls away from the forenrm to be gathered in w73ain to a peail bracelet ch the wrist. CONGE!NING WOMEN As a mark of beauty women of New Hallana allow their fingernails to grow so long chat cases of bamboo are necessary to protect them from injury. ¢, Ann Sissens an Jnglishweman who teolt to aerial flymng after she had rasged her centurv has now in her” 1uird year obtained her first se; of {alse teeth. Miss Dorothy Rivetr of Aldershot Englond iecetly becam+ a bride in mother grandmother and graac-grand- mather were alse married, ,In a rvad dragging eoatest at-KWa- Baka Mo, first prize was vda Ly a young wiman M ¢ Jupe Waedruff who exceeded by two mhiles the dig- !&nce dragged by her nearest compe- oF. | BTIR IT It isw’t the quantity of butter, @EES er milk in the eake. It is the exercise yeu Your recipe for-a ‘“‘eold water cake" can be the foun- dation for a marvelous food if you'll stir it enough. 5 GOOD SANDWICHES For good sandwich filling chop two hard-boiled eggs, and 2 few tinned prawns, which have been eut in -mu pieces, season and wmeisten with a lits tle melted butter. This makes enough for three small sandwiches. RECIPES Bohemian Uream—One quart of eream, two tablespoons sugar, one ounce of gel- atin, dissolved. Whip half the cream to a stiff froth, Beil the other half with the sugar and a vanilla bean until aver is extracted, or add vanilla extract after it is removed frem the fire, |All the gel- atin and when cooled a little add = the well beaten yelks of four eggs. Beat un- til it begins to stiffen, ‘then beat in quickiy theé whipped crsam. Popr in well Wet molds and set on iee. Filet of Beef with Olives—A plece of rump steak; cut it into slices threes eighths of an inch thick and trim them into shape: Melt plenty of butter in a baking pan;lay the filets of beef in this and let them stand in a warm place for &n hour or so. Then sprinkle them with pepper and salt; fry them in some hot butter, turning them to let both sides take color. suma 2 quantity of olives aad parboll Fry some onions & Momulnr in ws, tans and grays make the most | col ‘nee;hle background and sufficient ven by the use g! eolos for rasols |5 & ved soon as-you are through using mt the next ratwp of clothes froa gerting gntners on the line as it One bridal gown designed by a well- known modiste has the plain snug white silk lace. The faintly rounded rather high neck is finished in tiny scallops each scallop tipoed with a pearl. The white satin skir: of tha gown rises to a point on the right from which it slants across the bodice to the left hiy where it is gathored into a graceful knor Ebefore faliing to a lony one-sidzd panel that treils on the fioor. At the elbow the the native POE TO VIRGINIA CLEMM Edgar Allen Poe was of & partieularly sentimental turn of mind, almost morbid- 1y 50, and his love affairs and their term- ination cover & considerable. peried of the most interesting part of hia life. Hip attachment was for Mrs, Helen the mother of ene of his scheolmates. He was only a little more than fifteen years old at the time. She died soon after- Amive in ES”&“‘-‘{-"‘_ i3 "’“§ Meiane :.‘&‘»‘ P. M. _(EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ON SAME DAY—8200 CHILDREN HALF FARE l.“lAL RATE EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, $1.50 LOGAL PASSENGEAS BETWEEN NORWIGH AND NEW LONBON EXCURS]ON to NEWPORT wards and was buried in Richmond. When Poe was only seventeen he. fell in love with Elmira Royster and they considered themselves engaged. He wrote to her frequently but her father broke off the engagement on account of their youth. - After he was dismissed from West Point he visited his aunt, Mrs. Clemm, who lived in Baltimore, an there he met his cousin, Virginia, wben he later married. Poe often said; “I see no one so beautiful as my m lt- tle wife.” Here is a speeimen of the letters Poe was in the habit of wrlunc to his wife: “My dear Heart—My dear Virginia— Our ;mother will explain to you why I stay away from youy tenight. I trust the interview 1 .am promised will yvesult in some substantial good for me—for your dear “sake and hers—keep up your bun in all hopefulness, and trust yet a little longer. On my last great disappointment I should have lost my colrage. for you—my little darling wife. You are my greatest and only stimulus now, to battle with the yneongenial, unsatist: lite. “I shall be with yeu tomorrow P. M., and be asgyred until I see you I will keep in loving remembrance last words and your fervent prayer: well, and may God grant you a mtll.l summer with your devoted—Edgar.” ‘When this letter was wmuu Mrs. Poe was ill and the fear of her logs haunted the poet by night and day. It was this anxiety for Virginia to which Poe attri- buted his failure to withstand his appetite for stimulants. Howeyer this may be, hi sdissipation lost for him the editorship of “Graham’s” and after doing some desul- tory litezary werk and delivering a few lectures, ering, much from poverty, Poe and wife and mother went to New York in April, 1844, Threa years later Virginia died, and after it was all over Poe fell {ll and Jay in a stuppr for several days. It was the nwu;hz of m wife and his loss that prompted his ;hrm his mind to write: ” “For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams, Of my beautiful Annabel Lee; And the stars never rise but I see the -bright eyes Of my beautiful Annabel Lee. And so all the night-tide I lie by the side Of my darling, my darling, my life and my br! In her sepulchre there by the sea— In her tomb by the sounding sea.”” Later in the winter of this year Mrs. Sarah Helen Whitman, of Providence, R. I, came into his life, Poe had been in- troduced to her by an English lady, He told her of his love, but she sent him away promising to write. In answer to her first letter in part, he sai “I have pressed your letter again and again to my lips, sweetest Helen, hflflll lt in tears of joys, or of a ‘divine despair.’ “Your hand rested within mine tml my soul shook with a tremulous gestacy; and then, but for the fear of grieving or wounding you, I would have fallen at your feet in as real a worship as ever was offered to idol or to God." Mrs. Whitman steadfastly refused to marry Poe. Later when Poe went south to Richmond for his health he renewed his acquaintance with Mrs, Shelten, now a widow, who was Elmira Reyston his first loeve. He offered marriage te her and she accepted him. This was in 1843. Shortly afterward-he started north tc ar- range for the wedding and met a mysteri- o;u’dev.h in Baltimore on Ogtober 7, 1849, the same parish church in which her IN THE PUBLIC EYE Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, whe is geing to spend his vacation in the typhus lnlosw! areas of Pgland for the studying conditions there from vlew- point of medieal seience and the public health, has for some years filled the im- portant post of health commigsioner of New York city. Previous te Iecating in the metropolis Dr. Copeland had attain- ed a high ce in his profession in his native state of' Michigan. After grad- uating from the University of Micl in 1889 he went abroad to pursu Nfi: madlc&l gtudieg in the ll'llt centrey o( land, France, Germany, swll-ufl lfl;l\l\n He chose Bay City, mm plage for beginning m mla s profession and after five years thtere he moved to Ann Arbor to become ofticially connected with the megical school and hespital of the University of Michigan, Dr. Copeland has bee u pro- lific writer on medical taples - has served as z delegate to g uuulm of in- ternational ‘onferences on medical and Bealth problems. - nt uu-.cum.mmnm the Fren lorer C| m"w » 11“—-3 nry Grattan, eelebrated Irish statesman and orator, born in Dub. lin. Died in Lendon, W 14, 1820, 1763—Inhabitants of Detroit gathered l\ur t\u articles of peace and En uu—v. S Gmk left §) for tron 3 colonel of the giot Moty lt'll-F‘lrht international prison T i ot tl all rflhuuh Chicago wut ”ll—m m of cmuu u( Ww‘lfigam county, 8, s d“. 'ew Lon tful holiday outing. Two ho\ln in pron- Visit the ou Stone Mill, the CUI tValk and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK Fare from New London, $1.50; Children 75¢ “Tickets on sale ummmlnl Junl fl."x the office of the company n The New England Steamship Company TUESDAY, JULY 4TH “Steamer “RICHARD PECK” DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Lv. New m’gn uao“wud. New London.. 45 A M ... 5.45 P. M. er peace. 7 Today’s Birthdays Sir Robert Nivison, financial adviser to the British government and the over- seas dominions, born in Bcotland, T3 years ago today. Dr. Hubert Work, postmaster-genersl of the Unitetd States, born at Marion - ago today. Habibulla Khan, Ameer of Afghanistan, 'homh-vmoenu!rvhrmm.ahy-» “Don't try to fool mc."mu\om ful rejoinder. You suppose know Mhly don't grow in heaps Hkl France, born 50 years ago today. Richard H. Kerr, the pitcher who re- fused to sign with the Chicago American lsagus baseball team, born in Bt. Louis |that 29 years ago today, e e e The domestic fow] is not mentioned in the O1d Testament. chance garage, do you? on an extra tire. come in handy, too §§ siifis - = .8 & iy i windows in {it’ H “Donit It is that women will ghortly expected be appointed to foreign missions by the Czecho-Slovakia government. For Your Next Trip Have you ‘supplies enough? You don’t want to trust to luck and a strange, Wpukupmhmhb-,ndmp An extra spark plug, lens or spare part may Be sure that your tool kit is complete, Better take along a can of the Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils for your car. It will come in handy, and keep you supplied with Correct Lubrication. THE WILLIAMS TIRE & SUPPLY CO., Ine, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1600 315 Main Street I results you secure with your oun bzmoauc AND F Fourth of July Shooting With a KODAK Perpctmteo Your Pleasures the and smoke of fireworks have KODAKS SOLD BY US CARRY WITH THEM \ EXI’ERTKODAKSERVICI Mmminmuwbm&ofiutnhhhh Bring All Your Kodak Troubles to Us. FRESHFII.MSFORMLKODAKS The Cranston Cp,.