Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 4

4 NORWICH BULLE and Coarier Trwed wey day 15 e e cxeest Susde. Suseeriptics oica 135 & Wetk: 605 & moats: S0 » par wond-ciass matiee Tetephons Calta. have beén the area by this time ture there is no telling. There Is no fghting the peste entirely. Norwich, Mondny, July 21, 1922, — azmnen 07 Asmctated Prem THE ASSICIATED PRESS, ™ 4 exprudvety entisiod © G e tor vepublicaion of o1 uews domatihs - cowtiied ar ot otserwise e pape: boraig, icbes Secein 5 fgte of rechliestion of oMl des o o reservec Crediied_to 42 sio s lcal news publisded thelr best to elp thémselves. CONNECTIOUT PRODUCTS. clation this wéek at ainnér. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 22nd, 1922 42 the situati rike. ol nder such protection reasons ATEPLANE REGULATION aviation has beén numerous used, wna where it| before an éffort is made to prevent it. ated that aviators| There is such & thing as anticlpation hances in fiying low| 2nd it 18 along such lines that Governor, people. Probably| Sproul is workiag. It is far better to befors thus thoss lasted 2 FIGHTING us, Moths of various kinds are among the been spreading in large territory and vegetation as appeals, Thelr presence has been at hav over zdditional oying such to thelr taste. & sufficient signal tion would reduce their ’ numbers aad efore their damage. tion 15 given to this in some communi- Hex, but in others thé attitude is taken that 1t filcted, and sould be accom their spread. How uature works against suchpests| of waiting for outbreaks which S indicated by the reports to the effect| curred in othet staté§ by ealling out the hat tn the area.whers the gypsy moths| militia to protect coal iiam e ¥ J | ong ago ere being sent to Eu se trouble was being experi- ¢ the needed production s reversed, oL surops and there setting coa source of coal country and that! vessels avail- ng to these shores is oduction the railroad as well Transportation is with becomes evident that A protection as for that as tor instances where| and no harm re-| machine crashed i= uo ustification t is to B8 an annoyance e that nything in the way a crowd over s circling. egisiation which would annoyance from wmm down over the t to have been work laid affic squad without such: force being provided, who avold the distriet Janding fields are not lkely to be mo- their disregard of the rules THE MOTHS. are many for cooperative aec- is no worse for others to have them than It s for those alréady af- instead of placing 2 check upon the number when the best results thed lack of interest 3 lack of appreciation of the damage| It. which they can do are responsible for of various that has coal to s suf- well bellaving minedyon a much larger| satisfaction in know- not entirely in rs as long as we fields of Europe, arnish all that éan . shown that| sviators knew none too much about what o ng, where none too stable ach: under- airships could to 1 where it ible for any par- attempt airmen over Such have ctive the machines vicinity it is left policemen to ses to. Telling the come nearer, t over the 1and, that stunts! that all avia- that ts 18 that senkible neton_ policemen wondering how, times When and why certain pasts many we do not appreciate the part nature-also plays in reducing the the effects of the destruc- are Recogni- to have a délightful dinner. question about that. sneezed at, forth necticuf consumes. An excellent object lesson can be done here s about to be provided. There are states which cultural line. Connectient should ot produce more ufacturing state. d0. When sought it is invariably | case that théy are not obtainable ond the track garden séason. In past ten yeats thc reduction in numbér of farms in the staté 1Sh't large betore the public as such. GOVERNOR'S SPROUL'S ACTION. pro- by in insisting that “The ti order is before It starts, Drotection to thosé a right to work ¥ they wish to, sylvania is a large coal producing state, in-) no satisfaction can come by watehfully of property. Life and propérty cannot than 4t would be to wait until riot con- ditions prevailed. ic aimed at and with that decémplished it will glvé éncouragement to the mich such| half of the safety of those who willing to Work. EDITORIAL NOTES. neglected cats. AR Y still have It on hand. climbing there would be less taken m it. they froin Atlanta. upon these have no air| . L T T AP activities| It I8 probably a good idea to have a pay no attention to it. Hats off to the Colorado be furnished by the state. — cabinets to make a move. It was a Herrin, T ———— able tithe and ih miny places. claiming that #he @i got. Not all of them aj m Governor Sproul antlelpate -m-mm.,mumumuzmnmme killing off the mothe, quite thé samé n‘ the dce storms of an otherwise mild win- ter did some monfhs ago. What might myon of the affiicted ere it not fof these | opposition forces set into motion by nas reason why rellancé -nmna be piaced upon such means of 1t is well J0e | steam. of the moths there is good and sufciént s mm'kylll&mwfinhl«!fm!:; 5 e Postomics g Nerwllh, Comn, which is ltkely to bé endangéted i . | thele presiice to join Kands with others for their elimination, It is Well enough! to appréciate what help paturs gives In| to last such a manher but thésé who are going to get the besu remmlts® from suéh Pro-| A gard tection are thosé Who have already dons| |, An ifterésting featire of thé. meet- ing ot the Gonnecticit BAitorial asbo- ores will be the Such of course) may always bel an interesting feature of any meeting but in this instanée ineréased atténtion is directed to It in view of the fact that Evety 1m Oh the Mnénu I to Do s Can-iSials of pickled ekgs NaVS Bilny|énéd by ihe addition of Migetle ecl- nectleut product. Now it isn’t to be sup-! .hgll‘ Posed that the meénu 15 to be limited by that fact, but rather is it going to be an instance for demonstrating the fact that Connecticut not only can but does produce what it needs, even though it doesn't do it on a scale sufficlently great to satisfy all who use such products. Those who attend the feast aré goinz| Thete's 1o Connecticut pro-| Qucts served in the manner Which the state college is capable of are not to be anditisto be sificérely hoped in addition to the delightful refrésh- ment of the innerman there will be that needed impetus given to the importance ol ot Connecticut production that will Fe- sult in the devotion of greter atten- tion than ever to the raising within the state of much mére nearly what Con- in what! It is well known that the state doesn't begin to produce what it s able to, that it depends upon others for supplies of all kinds which could to a much larger | extent be grown on Connectict soll. \ lay great stress upon thelr products in the agri- There is no teason why, agriculturally, even though it is a man- Connectlcut products should play a greater part on the din- ner table of every individual than they the De- the the ex- actly encouraging, but that doesn't mean that Connecticut chnnot produce or that Connecticut goode would not be in de- mand if they were avallable and keépe Disorder and violence have been the deplorable features of the rail and coal strikes, and for that reason there must be thorough approval of the view taken the governor of Pennsylvania when ¢ to stop dis- he éalls out the militia for the purpose of providing in the coal flelds who are willing to work and who have Governor Sproul is of course respond- ‘ng to the appéal of President Harding < coal production be resumed. Penn- ond in view of what has happened In the past and what has taken place within! recent months it can be apprectated mad smallpox or some disease of that sort, walting until something has happensd provide the troops and then mot réquire them, than to fail to call them out until there has been bloodshed and déstruction be restored by the troops but it is en- tirely possible that the destruction of them can be prévented, ahd @értainly the task of malhtaining péacs 18 bound to Pe much easfer if the militia 18 called out! | previous to the opéning of the mines Prevéntion of trouble needed production of coal. The gov- | érnor of Pennsylvania is actiig in be- are This is the season of the yéar when thers appears to be a large supply of Those who are %o lnclined @nd that they cannot burn their surplus coal and The man on thé cornér says: If moun- tain climbing was as easy as tax rate interest Now that Debs has gons to & 'sana- torium because of a mnervous bféakdown he will probably blame it to his release no-mofe-war day on Saturday of th's week but thote who need f most will governor| whén he insists theré can be 1o Inérease in the price of coal #f protéction I8 to! ‘With the resignation of>the TItalian cabinet it fs about time for Spanish and some of the othér frequéntly changing jpisser offense Biit there was no more jusufication for the attasking of the railroad dormitory at Concofd, N. H. than thére was for the outfage at If the shopmen as well as tha miners start investigations whiré dordérs and murders have occurred since the stfikes they will be kept busy for a considér- A New York woman who was shot five times by her husband fo¢ gelng ‘with other men refuses to prosecute him, rVed what hs as rrank about Ve Be- produters. A SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Shellac the hnula of all drawers and thoy 'lll M m lfi& MMO‘ m; of -ut o Scoked vmh the starck. A baked potato should be crackec the moment it is dome to 18t M.E thy After the flour sick héa bésh émp- tied, open the bottom to remové a pos: gible eupful. Less sugar Will be necedsary if a litte salt is added when cooking very sour fruits. Awindovmm cap be made a long while by an gpplication of taliow of lard. ‘% having many tiny leais & repaired by palating it witk pliable roo . paint. Place ey eseeuut m the ovén & few minutes f 6 Warmt) makes it eon‘mantlve to re BV ibe Ml frbin ths dhelL A dafk oornef of a room 6an be brightened by placing a fider lamp 8o that it i§ Properly reflected in a mirfer. When buying egés, faké cate that they e heavy and havé Fough Shells. ] ne womaen puts away rul and lhnes out of seajon. in ‘bd.gq B Keep the dust from them When they are just stored on the closet shelf. Cut across the fibre of turnips, on- ions and carrots, when preparing for cooking. This will make them more Rénder when served. Covér thé fying pan wWith a perfor- ated 1id to prevent grease spattering. It will keep the stove clean and allow 1he food to browa nicely. To keep cookleh crisp, put n few lmnd!\lls of shréded tissue paper in the bottom of the jar. This permits the circulation of air. A new enameled pan should be put into cold water and placed on the stove until the water boils. Let the pan ool in the water to toughen the enamel. _Because coffee is an organic mat- ter and decomposes if exposed to the sir, vessels which have been used for coffee should not be put away until every crovics has been cleansd thor- oughly. HOMEMADE MOP Buy one of the cheap mops used for eleaning out yerds, called “swabs” Then cut a large square of butter mus- lin which will go over the mop. Hem it around the edge and run narrow elastic in, gathering it up so that it is like a bathing cap. Soak it in paraffin oil, to which you have added half a teaspoonful of oil of cedar or oil of verbena. Oil of eedar is a disinfec- tant and oil of véerbéna keéps insects away. A good plan, as these oils are dear, i8 to put the paraffin, about a breakfast cupful, into 4 basin With the cedar or verbéna ©il, and sgak the mop cover, wiing it out, ahd put the paratfin into & bottle to save fer an- other time or rathér several times. Cover the mop with the oiled cover and stand the mop. handlé end down- ward, in the open ai CARE OF TILED FLOORS ‘When washing tiled floors use as little water as possible. It water stands between the tiles it wil loosen them. After washing, the tiles should be gone over with a clth wrung out |-of skimmed milk. PROPER CARE OF FOOD Do not allow scraps of food to ae- ocunfulate in ‘the icehox. Théy will mould and thus credte undesirable bacteria, which will attack the other food in the refrigerator. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Keep your imagination healthy and your body will be that much healthief. You cannot imaginé yourself curéed of but where thé nerves and mind én- ter into it imagination can cure. Generally speaking, the normal ba- by should double its weight by the fifth month, and nearly treble it by the time it is @ year old: But quite a dif- ference on either side is possible, and vet the baby be in good health. AS a rule a baby that gains wélght steadi- ly is thriving. Overindulgenée in sweets is one of the most common causeé§ of stofhach and intestinal disorders in childrén over 2 years of age. Désserts and sweets should be withheld until all hearty food on the child’s plate is eaten. Np child can be well who is allowed fo indulge in fruit, candy, ice cream and soda water between meals. | It thé élbows are rough yod should use vanishing cfeam and then a lav- ish amount of taleum pewder. Van- ishing cream’ will make this rough, hard skin soft and smooth .and will give a good base for powder. With 800d care the elbows need never look old or shriveled, Elbows that aré very bad looking will be enormously im- proved if they are soaked in olive oil e being scrubbéd with hot water and soap. FOR LIGHT SLEEPERS People who sleep very lightly fre- quently spend many sleepléss hours after once having beéén disturbed by some slight sound from the outer world. A comforting drink upon such occaslons would often induce slumber, and for that reason a thermos flask full of warm milk or weak tea Should be taken up to the bedroom, with a tiny tray on which a cup and saucer reposes. Tea, taken In bed does not keep one awake, but only if it is drunk while still up, the stimuleting action in the latter case makimg one wide- 6yed for many hours. In bed, however, it seems to soothe and induce a peace of mind which seon brings about the desired sleep. MOTHS The moth plague is excesdingly baad tnis year, and those who possess val- uable furs would do well to send them to the furriers to be steved, for this is the surest metiod of préventing dis- aster. Bitter apple is a good thing to sprinkle between carpets ahd the under-felt, and i fufs and wool g: ments which are not béing used uh- til the next season. It cannot be put on artices in constant use, as it is a fine poisonous powder and very bitter to the taste, but perfectly safe if us: ed as directed. All furs &:JM be wrapped in fews- paper, and the joints sealed with paste. FABHIONS IN VEILS Sports veils that are Worn thrown back from he face are at the height g: 8ir glory. 1t i8 notable that while mhm ©cBlors are shown there are more of the beige tonés ex- Ploea ehs Morn 1t te nor n thor heavy mesh that these veils are seen the lighter mesh that does not sive ct of a Shetland. iéy ssne are forerunners of the veils which will s0oh be shown in the Shops for autumn—all of the novel weaves used in combination. Some of these fheshes are already on view, these comisination meshes that were brought out last autumn ana which vinatios H‘e l but in the t in the vmdar utsud. fi%flnmon. DICTA’ OF FASHION tland scarfs, white with gay bor+ ders, are noted. Black crépes are being variéd by biegs or black of navy moires. Jeweléd or metallic c are used a8 a left shoulder d n 6n many theéatre and dinnér dresses. Knitted bathing suits and no capes lead at-adjacent beaches. Small set patterned ';w::m and navy, or wl v foulards ite blick, e besn worni; also black of navy nm lace hats with a ritfle of the lage drooping over thé Brim, and usu-. ally loops i the acé hanging té tha walstline. are worn. VUrusual skoes were worn recently, made of paient leather, built t 1h ankls and rolled over, showing & ré, leather lining, the shoe being opened down the center and held ith red lacings. Qotton dresses have come out in forcs du-ng the past few days. Dark creps dcesses have :io been bright- lar and euff suts Almost evers one Tourishes a bril- Hantly réf hindecrctief thess days. A charming danée fréck worn this week had a gathéred skirt of fine black lace worn over a sheathlike ‘slip of silver cloth, the waist not veiled. At the sidé was a garland of brilllant red and green cherriés pendant from a silver stem. The fad of wearing one flower ofi the tp(of ihe det honider bperia M e growing and is varied by the us an ornament in the same positon. Medallions of white with Clever lit- tle hlack silhouette motifs are used at the draped side of black crepe jdresses. These dresses, incidentally, are disappearing rapidly from smart circles, but appear in astonishing numbers on the street. Bright flannel sports coats, unbelt- ed and usually sleeveless are worn a good deal at country clubs around New ofk. PARTY DRESS The tiny girl must have her party dréss. One charming little frock seen recently had a foundation of palest pink taffeta, with oversllp of white georgette caught on the shoulders with knots of pink ribbon flowegs. Thé ov- erdress was slashed to form panels, and each panel was edged with the soft lace. Another party frock was 6t yellow organdie, much rutfled about the ekirt and with bloomers rutfle trimmed. A self-fabfle sash was tied at the back in a flarhg bow. Tiny girls as well as boys usually wear short socks that match their dresses or suits, or else white Socks banded fn color. HANDKERCHIEFS Batik handkerchiefs aré most inter esting to look at, even though they seem a trifle fantastic for ordinary use. Thelr lavish use of yellow, pur- ple and red is at least different from the little hemstitched square that was once considered the only thing permitted by good taste. NEEQLEWORK NOTES If you wish to.cut a piece of ro- cheted lace, Sew across it twice on the sewing machine; skip a space and sew twice mbre. Cut in_the space be tween the stitching and the lace will not ravel. It 18 quite the thing now to ém- broider the whole name in the hand- kerchief in tiny letters instead of us- ing merely a monogram. Charming handkerchiefs for the kid- dies are made of the gay-colored or- gandies, including blué and white and pink and white plaids. The trimming consists of a “bunny” worked in black outline stiteh in one corner. A taffeta bureau scarf may be dain- tily trimmed with bouquets of flow- ers in each corner made of baby rib- bon appliqued on and embellished with groups of French knots. Many women who ¢an do a little séwing find it protitablé te make their own lingerié, as this is very simple, and the garments cost about a third as much-as in shops. Othérs buy plain pieces and 2dd the la¢e tFimmings and the ribbon bows themselves. BLANKET S8TITCH Now that blanket stitching is used 56 much to trim children's clothes; edge lunchéon séts, ete, I have found a simple way to make the stitehes even and of the same Jength. I un- thread my Sewing machiné and stitch around thé edge that I wish to blan- Ket &titeh, using the presser foot to measure the distance from the edge’ I then put the needle, threaded with embroidery cotton, through the ma- éhine-made hele, One can take up holes as oné chooses, to make the Stitch cloe er far apart. but I usual- 1y take up évery third hole. Of course, the regulation of the stitch on the ma- chine may be changed, too, if desired. When finished, I always have a_per- fectly even blanket stiteh.—Mrs. B. K. M. in Good Housekeeping. KNIFE PLEATING Knife pleating is still in favor. Some of the shops display gowns with skirts in % triple tier of pleated crepe de chine flounces. Most of the summer wraps of latest design have tiny side panels of knife pleating and fit enly acress the shoulders. Foulard gowns, which this season extensively employ knife pleated panels and sleeves of georgetts, ard chief of two types. One type has a V shaped neck opening on a white organdle vest, the other ?lla & surplice bodice, crossing in seoft olds. . SUMMER LINGERIE Tiny shouldér straps of pearl and metal are uSed on somé of the sum- soil. ago there eama into existence the thin silver or gold eerd, replacing the fib- bon shoulder strap. The idea of the sil- ver or gold cord or chain was that it would be invisiblé, Not 8o the pearl end metal straps. The Mmore these are Seen the bettér from the Parisi- snne's standpoint. And in truth these tPEAMIAES form an extremely dainty; adjunct to the summer costume. FEATHER PILLOWS An old-féshioned feather bed may be made ifito a number of good feath- er piillows by opening the ticking and spreading the feathers on attic floor to air—or tle In a sheét and hang out- doors. Wash the ticking or purchase new and make the pillows. CONCERNING WOMEN The engineering force of the Chiléan Bbout town, but women seem to prefer | State fallways is hezdéd by a woman. Women first appeared on the stage n the latter half of the Seventeehth Century. More than 20,000,000 women in the United States do domestic work In their own homes. Great Britain is said to have mbre women worke's in proportion to pop- have lasted through the winter 2nd spring and still will be zood for the next season, 23 ula.tton than any other country. Mys. Isabel M. Lewis, expert astko- ota:eu ited S tuxnm 0 —Piek over freshl berrie redehed afnd contlaié ing mixture thickens limu:t o the jelly stage; Jelly paraffin, eover and steve. Gooseberry three pounds of & fed currant juiee, ing . point and let boil five minutes; add the prepated fruit, heat again to the boiling point and continue boil- ing thirty-five mingtes. Skim as need- ed. Remove from (covered) overnight. BKim the beérries from the sirup intd half-pint glass jats, place the sirup over the fire and heat to the bolling peint.and let boil fifteén minutes. oxer berries, filling jars to the tops. Seal and store. {| Famous Literary Mysteries Doems that were attributed to These two questios caused much dis- cussion among literary people at the end of the eighteenth eentury. gun shortly after the publication — in 1862 of an épic poem entitled “Fingal, by James MaePherson, more pronounced when the eame lisher brought out, a year later, mora,” writings was severely questioned, the publishér maintained his position without Dproofs. the deeds of a great Celtie hero, Fingal. These and some minor poems MaePher- son attributed to Ossian, Fingal, was a literal translation of works which had been transmittéd orally in the Gae- lie language frof bard to bard until the introduction of them to be committed t6 “Fingal” it attained an immense popu- larity. into all the principal languages 6f Bu- rope, and numbered among its admirers the ripest scholais end -the most @istin- guished men of genius of the age. authenticity- in the introduction to mora,” to be able to meet it by the production of the originals, he generally maintain- ed throughout the controversy an angry silence. who wrote an elaborate critical dlsser- tation in favor of the authenticity of the poems, authority throughout Europe, and not- withstanding the emphatic denunciation of Dr. Johnson, and the objections of other cfitics, uineness of Ossian continued their grourd uitil Maldolm Laing's un- sparing crlticlem, frst in the introduc- tion to Ris afterwards in an annotated edition of the poems themselves, in which he gave a death blow to the position of those who malntained the integrity of the Os- sianie eples. - of the controvérsy was started in 1757 when the Highland Soclety appointed & committee to Inquire into the authentic- ity 1805 published a statement to the effect that they had net beéén able to obtain any one poem the same in title and ten- or with the poems published by Mac- Pherson; Hevée that he was in the habit of .in- serting passages which he did not find and to add what he concéived to be dignity and delicacy to thé original, by striking out passages, by softening. in- eidents and by refining thé language, but they were unable to find to wnat de- gree he had exereised these liberties. gon and in aceordance with his will, ap- peared Gaelie originals o6t the poéms, with a Datin translation, panied by a new dissertation on their authentiéity by Sir John Sinclair. started 2 new. 4nd most singular contro- versy. that which were in the handwriting of Mae- Pherson, were translated by him from the Englis! be about as well substantiated as that of the original fabricatien. cided is that Os&lan was a real or myth- ical Irish Bard of thé necond or third century. authentic brief poems, further back than tury, aré attributed to hfr. ing Ossian both and. siderable and often conflicting _mater- ial, collected In the Highlands, which he worked up into a continuous whole in epic form, and that he himself:produced the comnecting links, @oubt. English novelist, invitation to beebme & labor candidate i for parliament, 18 one of the most THE USEFUL RAINCOAT A W -mmmv be eut 1t &0 & a5 e tvllét case bag_for wl‘l rul made llfifi vtrm alss a tra ——— LETMoN FRESHENS VEGETABLES . ilted v les; soak o I!m wi égetab] for _an hour, in cold whleh 4 slice.of lemon h” and they will be as gathered. This i5 & uuuei. spinach and fre: “y ot befla good for 3 parsley. ’ RECIPES Raspberty Jam with OII‘MM Jhm ly gathered Fed ras the berriés and a :l ght of ecurfant julce. kettle, héat to e ng theé bdfllng pnlnt and 16t boil twenty minutes! thén add gradually an equal measure of sugar., 8tir until sugar isj dissolved ana the ilin lll skim and turn into_sterilized glasses. When cool; pour over Jam—~Remove the stémk and u-\y! nds from fouf quafts of lightly eflered géoseberries. Dissolve AStoryofdnJun;leud Civilized Hypoerisy 3 Shows Daily, 2:30, 7 and 8:45. Children at Matinees 10c and Evenings 15¢ jar in two cups of eat t0 the boll- ire and set aside, Pour boiling sirup Who Wrete O Who was Ossian? s Poems. Did he write the him? It was be- and became still reputed by the same poet. The genuineness of these poetical but submitting” the necessary Both poems are the record of the his son of and alleged that version wriging permltied anuseript. Immediately upon the 'publieation /of It was translated within & year MacPherson disdained the question of “Te- and although he then professed |Pird bias retail as a At first the authotlty of Dr. Blair,|f3 In was regarded as of paramount _the beliévers in the gen- to hold History of Scotland,” and The first big mévement Iito the truth of the poéms. This committee Work- diligently for elght years, and in that they were inclined to be- In 1307, after the death of MacPher: and accom- This In this controversy it was brought out these original manuscripts, all of and this charge seems'to What appears really to have beén de: of whom there 1s probably no information ; ' afthough some which canhot be _traced the _eleventh een- Thére are numerous traditlons regard- in Scotland and Ire- That MacPherson possessed eon-| yoo seems beyond a = IN THE PUBLIC EYE Herbert G. Wells, the dlstingulshél Whe has accépted an Chairman Bailroad Labor -Board Ben W. Hoopér, Chairman of the United States Rallroad Labor Board. —— Son of a professional ericketef, he as- his spare time. Today’s Anniversaries 1818—Josiah _G. 1847—The Mormon \ pionsers at 1918=Director 1920—Southampton, England, Lord Dunsay, cesstul of present-day playwrights, born in England, 44 years ago today. Clifford Rieker, for fifty years con- nected with the University of Illino% as| teacher, Strikes Costing $15,000,000 a Day Strikes costing at the raté of $15,- 000,000 a day! Can they be worth it ? in his early days to beecome a te artist. Then he tmed a clerkship, put in a year or Lwé teteher, and soribbled articles 'n He was early intares! gradually arifting inte Ilftér. *The author ‘or While best-known to ths 1701—Cadillae and his party afrived to establish a pérmanent séttlement at Detroit. 1796—John M. Clayton, who as seere- tare of staté negotiated the Clay: ton-Bulwer treaty, bérn_in Delas ware. Died _at Dover, Del, Nov. 9, 1856, e Holland, author of Seven Oaks, and other populat novels, born at Belchertown, Mass. Died in Nw York city, Oct. 12, 1881 1838-~Great feception and dlaper given In Faneull #9all, Boston, of Daniel Webster. in hofiar Great Salt Lake were' joined by Brigham Young, thé leader of the chureh. 1872—British , house of commons rejects ed a bill for the abolition of the death penalty. General MeAdoo an: nouncéd a wage advanee to rall- road shopmen and assistants, af- fécting 500,000 men and adding $100,000,000 to thée pay roll. celebrated the 300th anniversary of the de- parture 6f the Pilgrim Fathers. Today’s Birthdays ome of the most suc- professor and dean, county, Me., born in 79 years ago today. William Gillette, celebrated actor asd playwright, 67 years ago today. Norman E. Mack, publisér-and former chairman of demo- cratic natignal years aco_today. Joseph C. Schuitz, utility player with the St. Louls National feam. Born 18 Pittsburgh, 28 years agoj 0! bérn &t Hartford, Conn., Buffalo newspaper committee, born 64 league baseball New York Heérald. 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Cenn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Socxety 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 Soclety (A Purely Mutual Saving socialism’ and in all soclal it ters, and, \ ture as a proféssion, he published his first book in 1895. Sincs them he has | been ‘writing éontinuously. nowadays labors under no nesessity 1o write, for his income from royaltiés is betwaen 0,000 and $15,000 & year. a single column in the daily papers he is paid $150. public as & noveligt. he ds & scientist by training aid has madé a epéolai study of zo0legy. | i j d8és not liké, and he can express them | SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 via. STEAMER NELSECO 1 SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE §200 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—S8 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS A Chance to Vote for Sandard Time Standard Time REGISTERS are located at the\stores of: Bruno Pedace; Sellas Spa; Smith's Drug Store; Ye Chocolats Shop; A. W. Deneff; The Geo. W. Kies Co.. T. H. Eldredge; Ricker's Drug Store; Pitcher & Ser- viee; Greeneville Engine House; Albertus 8. Kinne, E. Great Plain; Mre. T. 8. Sargent, Lucas St. Other REGISTERS will be located for the ac- commodation of all who wish to work and vete for CONTINUOUS STAN- DARD TIME. A well-known business man of Norwich says: “The con- fusion from having two times in Norwich makes it bad for business.” Osme early to Happyland next Saturday, July 2th. Speaking begins at 1:30 'clock. Another’ ad. Soon. G. WARREN DAVIS, Sec’y Provisional Committes ANNOUNCEMENT On Account of Being Rushed All Day Saturday, During Our Improvement Sale, It Was Impossible for Us to Ren- der the Same Service We Are Known to Give the Trade. If There Was Any Dissatisfaction in Not Getting the Right Service Or If There Was Any Mistakes of Any Kind, We Will Gladly Rectify Them at Any Time. Harry Lahn’s Toggery Shoppe Near Norwich Savings Society to do & eredft business \'most ehtirely, as practieally all customers had beén without money that day. His brother, Charles, three yeats old- er, listened to the explanation and then exclaimed : My, they're In a bad Ax!” g Synthetie Sk © The problem of producing SYRthSSe silk would séem to be mlved..mm to the ¢hémists of the Depaitment of Agriculture and the war Separtment, says a London exchange. The Rew pro- cess laboratory silk will have all the silkiness of the original article spun By the Asiatic silkworm, at a lower price. The chemists bagan their Axperiments by proucing in the laboratory the exaet chemical product turned out by the silk- worm in his cocoon. The mafufactured silk, however, proved brittle and fraglle. Tt would not hold together while it whs belng woven into cloth. The shemists de- termined that the secret lay In the “weathering’ which tempered the silk- worm produét, and they sought something that would seASon thélr product. They found it in grain alechol and tekts just completed have demonstratéd that in al cohol lies the secrst of a Synthetic kil that will really take the place of the natural product. Stories That Recall Others # Forgot to Remove the Cork. Bobby, aged two, has definite ideas #s to just what he likés and what he 1 cléarly for one & young. He is fond of apples and his mother gives thém to him frequently always being careful to pare them and remove the core. Re- cently hé asked for an apple and his one for him but forgot to remeve the Gore. Bobby took the appie and toddled off to his play, but returned in a momeat, with the apple in his hand. He had not takén & bite of it, And was regarding it with a puzzled and not altogether ap- provi expression. “Domt you lké your apple, Bobby?” questioned the mother. The youngster handed the apple to her, poinied to the stem and replied, “Well, mother, you fotgot to také out the cork.” In Finaneisl Trouble. Billy, age elght, was selling eary ap- ples for & neighbor on a cummission bas- is. He had industriously peddled the fruit all the morning, but when he had completed the task he had to report to the neighbor that he had been compeiled = lewom H.gu.o:losm MEN WANTED Permanent positio~s for competent men whose work is satisfactory as : Machinists, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Shest Metal e it ook Car ors pairers, 63 cents per 3 Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler Makers’ Helpers, Blacksmiths' Helpers, Sheet Meul Workers' Helpers and Electrical Workers’ Helpers, 47 cents per hour. ’flmi.notntnhngmmkfilma;,nutmh |§dmt uduehflnmutuofpny.mby Bond,efluhn.ldy 1st, to Assistant tendent’ Room 12, lAJ:fiynPu Supenn s Ofieeg 2, : Ofluflmm—7flmnq1mhll uumm. o