Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Primted ey day e yeer exsept Sundes. Sutmertocion price 130 & weeks 80¢ o month; W09 » mar. Butesd a2 (e Postoffics ¢t Norwkh, Coma, e meed-caes maue Teleshene Cafla Bulletia Bustsess Offics. e Bulletis Editorial Rooms 35-1. Bolletia job Becm. 853 Wimstic Offics. 31 Church SL Telepbome 001 Norwich, Thursdsy, Aug. 10, 1992. €n OF THE ASSICIATE® Asmctate Prew B excrusively entitied e cse for vepubiication of all vews demateh- % % or Dot otberwis cmdited to and aise the lccal pews Dublished o spublication of wecdal des. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 5th, 1922 11,723 MASSACHUSETTS PREPARES, Massachumetts is early in the fleld In its prevarations for meeting the emer- gency in the coal situation and befors the end of ihe present week that state wil! be on = complete war-time basls as tas ms its fuel supply is concerned. The effect of the strike of the coal miners will be brovght home to the people no aiome by the shortage of coal and the necessity of vsing bituminous in place of anthracite but by an extra charge of 25 cents cn each ton to pay for the operation of the machiners which will control the ratloning to households. What Massachusetts finds necessary will probably have to be dome in the other New Esgland states. James J. Storrow as the Massachu- vetts eoal conmsignes will proceed to ap- point local fvel administrators for each rty and town in the state. To prevent profiteering in the price of coal o con- yumers, 2 retal: Trice will be fixed fo: every community. Unless coal dealers am satisty the state committee of their ~att dng, shipments of coal to hem thrvugh the state commission wiil be on a C. O. D. basis, While a one hundred per cent supply azthra wiil eventually again tlable, thcTe s no hope for that this winter, says Mr. Storrow, and house holders w'll b+ compelled to use anthra- and biwsminous mixed, or possibly bituminous alome. If the people will use & misture of soft and bard ccal in present heattng appara- buses a reat saving can be effected, not only becsuss of the lower cost of bitu- minous coal but also because the an- Piracite coal is thereby almost entire- ty comsumcd. The cost of anthracite wal consumed annually in Massachu- letta. at present prices, is not less than tighty million dollars, whereas the use ot of & low volatile semi-bituminous coal wouM reduce the cost to the con- sumer to forty million dollars. If the copsumers of anthracite coal for house- hold uwse would use one-half anthracite and ome-half semi-bituminous coal it wome a saving of twenty mil- lom dollars, or onme-quarter of the en- lire coal bill for Massachusetts. MLEAN TALKS ON SILK. When the rerublican dongress lald Mo foundation for an American silk mdustry, by means of a protective tar Mt emacted In 1864, it created 2 new Mne of occupation that mnow affords support for half a million people. With- but an American sfli industry, we would be sending abroad enough money to sup- port more than half a million forefgners and wyald be paying tribute to & mo- topoly of sik importers. The actual sumber of employes in the silk Indus- iry in this country 5 140,000 and, es- Mmating each family at less than four persons, it is evident that not less than 100,000 people get their livelihood from this occupation The development and importance of the industry was discussed briefly a few days ago by Semator McLean, of Con- necticut, while the silk schedule of the tarift bill was under discussion. Among cther things, Semator McLean sald: ““fhe first real protective tariff on silk was imposed in 1864, which, if I re- member correctly, was an ad valorem rate of 60 per cent upon the finished poods. The raw silk has come in free sincs that time, as we all know. The *ect of that tariff I think is the most sraphic lilustration of the benefit of the prot: principls that we have, be- tause the raw materfal s all imported, ind the grewth of this industry and its Sevelopmen:, depending as it does up- »n imporations for its raw material, ve been remarkable, and its history, it esems to me, 1s & complets answer to o arguments to which we have listened waeks and months, emanating from he other side of chamber, and which attempt to discredit the commit- es and th nding bill because of the xes which they insist are imposed by sroective duties. The experience Wwe rave h: with the k Industry demon- strates that thoss arguments have no sigmificance whatever lertake to measur ection as a perm: As 1 have sald when they un- tiis benefits of pro- ot the industry was es- ablished after 1864. They made silk in fa’s country as early as 1843. In 1843 e employes worked 72 hours a week and received ¢ cemts an hour. That meant $432 a week. In 1921 the em- Mloves in the industry averaged about I8 hours a week and were pald about cents an hour. In 1868 the commen [rosgrain silks sold for $3 a yard. In 1914, in normal times, they sold for 60 wents 3 yard. < “We have here an flustration of the Mlect of protsction upon an industry wher ews have to fmport all the raw pazerfals. A day's work today in this sountry will buy from five to six times We silc goods that it would in 1863. Phat s precisely what always happens rhen we have a protective duty upon a egittmate industry whers natural con- Jitions are comparable with those of our lompetitors SERVIOR OITIZENS. An organization known as the-Service NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, cating ot usurping the funotions of the state offiuials, the Service Citizens first attacked the problem presemted by the| «ywhat in the world ever made you let uticr inadequacy of school facilitles for the eclored population. They worked as adainistrators of a fund provided by Mr. du Pont with which sites were bought, buildings erected and turned. over unconditionally when completed to the appointed school authorities. Thirty- seven schools, with accommodations for 2,845 puplls, have been completed at a. cost of §$561,000, twenty-five more schools are in course of construction and twenty-thres more will be bulk to complete the programme. In addition, nineteen school bulldings for white pu- Dils have been erected at a cost of $644,- 000, with the greater portion of the pro- gramme fcr the white chiidren stl in the future. These figures, however, tell only a part of the story of what is being dome for the people of Delawara under this far-seeing and munificent foundation. An elaborate statistical study of school attendance is under way to determine the causes of non-attendance and a cam- palgn was carried on to stimulate al- tendance. the parent-teacher movemen: and community participation in school mattors were stimulated and helped, visitlug. teachers were provided, summer schusls for teachers helped to elevate the standard of efficlency, = medical ia- spection and dental hygiene work is car- ried on. as well as safety education, or- ganized “Americanization” and employ- ment work: etc. These endeavors are interesting and instructive in themselves, as fllustrating the gain to Delaware from ths vision of its citizens; but it is !mportant also as an inspiration to oths states with ‘arger opportunities and equal mecds for the same surt of co-op- erative citizenship. THF VICIOUS CTRCLE. Premier Llcyd George has announced the adoption by tht British government of the air ministry’s proposal for a force of 500 air machines for Hiome defense at an increased cost of 2,000,000 pounds Per annum. Asked by Commander Wedgwood whether “this great increaso in expend ture on the al- service is due to the enurmous development or the air service in France” the premler reclicd, “We had {o take all circumstances into acoount.” That seems pretty well equivalent to an admission that the French air pro- gram is responsible for the . enlarged Eritish alr program, indeed, whether Mr. Lioyd George had admitted it or mnot, such a conclusion would be inevitabe. There Is no other country against which Britain needs to safeguard herseii with =0 vast an air fleet. 3t is France unon which she has her eve, Mr. H. G. Wells sald something like this 2 good many months ago. He was roundly abused and denounced for say- ing it and was “fired” by the paper for which he was writing. Yet as to the main fact Wells was right. France and Britain are matching each other in. their air preparaitons. The strange part of it is that neither wants to fight the oth- er. They are caught in the “viclous cir- cle” of clrcumstance. They are being swept unwillingly towards war because has revealed the full extent of the cor- ruption and misgovernment there that has brought the Cuban government to the verge of ruin, and he has laid down for the Cubans a reform programme that they must follow to prevent finan- clal bankruptcy and forestall direct In- tervention of the United States in their intornal aftairs, There, are reforms to ba fshed on the legislative and the executive side of the Cuban goverrn ment. Vinancial abuses must be pre- vented by the/ Cuban congress enacting a proper loan statute which will author- the executive to contract a loan and rictly limit the uses to which ta> money may be applied. If an Americaa loa nis to be granted, there must be reasonable assurance that the Unied States will not be compelled to ‘aka the necessary steps, under the Plat amendme:at, to secure prompt payment of the injerest and sinking fund charges. Charges of administrative fraud must ba sifted te the bottom by the execu- tive which must also effect needed re- forms In ‘he judictary so that justice may be carried out promptly and with- out ccrreption, Genera! Crowder's remedies accom present that has pervaded the political lifz of Tue question is whether the Cu- this question is possible. No thinking persen in this country wants intervea- ticn. Taat is clear. But if interven- tion shouid prove necessary, how can we be certain that it would eliminate administrative corruption from Cuba for all time? Here again, one conjecture ! as good as another. Until more specitic information comes from Havana with respect to the progress of the reform movement all that we can do 1s to hops that some way will be found to set Cuba’s house in order without our inter- vention, EDITORIAL NOTES. Secing ourselves as others ses us w:uld frequently be a cure for too much self-satisfaction, Chicago 1eports prospsts for the greates: building year in its history. 1t's a guod lead for others to follow. The man on the corner says: Letting In the sunlight when we feel especially grouchy or discouraged nelps bak nomal conditions. Governmental questions before Chinese pa:liament show 2 the strong probe ability that the republic of the United States has been taken as & model. Seventy-two killed and 670 wounded, veads a report, not of the war in Ire- land, but of last week's automobile traf- flc casualties in the United States. The more talk there !s ‘a Washington about the allied debts the more impori- ant becomes the question as to what the Tinited States will do *f the dedtor countries ~smnot pay. Has Whliam Hohenzollern come to re- alize that the pen is might'sr than the sword? Me Is writing M5 memcirs with a peneil when he won'd have writ- ten tbem with a sabre. Sclence may be great but we can't agree with statistics that claim the ave- jMtizens of Delaware is doing a note- orthy and unique work for the im- sment of social conditions n that through the dewelopment of the 's educational faciMties. What has accomplished has been possidle the generosity of .the founder of wrgaadsation, Plerre 8. du Pout. who rage man's intelligence is no more than that of a 14-year-old child. We always thought he was pretty smart. It was pradicted that the bottle-mak- ing industry would suffer because of probibition but ome manufacturing com- pany has just reported met profits of civilized mankind has not yet learnei|made by Masucsio, of Salermo, who o substitute cooperation for competi-|in 1476 wrote a novel about two lov- fon. ers called Mariotto and Gianozza, of Ly o Siera, in Italy, whose story is ltke that o of Romeo and Juliet. The theme was e next handled by Luigi da Porto, who General Crowder, personal represen-|wrote a similar story of two lovers tative of President Harding in Cuba.|called, Romeo and Glifetta and laid an unpicasant pleture of the corruption v tion with the picturesque balcony bans will cleanse thelr poitical house|LOF ML i BUGIESGC Ry without American intervention. AL tue| GinS PQ, MESTSINEL CECE oure prescnt writing, no definits answer tn nearly two miilion dollars for the first ' BEING THE BOARD me run for the school board, Freddy?’ inquired Mrs. Arkwright, with an gif of deep injury. Arkwright put down the evening pa- per and regarded his wife intently. It was a pleasant figion between them that he controlled and disciplined her ac- tions, but Arkwright had been laying just a little too much emphasis on it of late. He had watched her, the ev- ening betore, drink four cups of coffee in gay defiance of his warning signals, had been aware that she had passed a sleep- less night and had noticeably failed to sympathize when at breakfast she ask- $4 him why on carth he ever let her do t. “Isn’t public life turning out to be quite all you expected it?" he counter- questioned. “Has the people's party turned you down or has the new prin- clpal taken a strap to some on's dar- ling child?” “Oh, those are just the ordinary little occurrences of daily life. Of course, I'm a_clearing house for complaints. The two men on the board go to Chicago every day, and naturally every mother who has a criticlsm or suggestion about the school to make must telephone me. But I'm used to that and I don’t mind. Somebody has to do it. I've even grown accustomed to having the children of my best friends sent here to be discl- plined and to talking it over tactfully with the mothers afterwards. But the thing I have to do tonight is worst of all. 've got to engage a new athletic di- rector. And he has to teach music, too. You see, we're starting departmental work, and this man is to be a sort of combination football coach and choir leader. Peter &nd Jimmy interviewed him {n Chicago and they think he's all right, and now they've zone duck-hunt- ing and left the final decision up to me. I'm scared to death.” “If they like him, easy enough” her husband offered. “Just give him the once over and chat with him a little about his manners and morals, and en- gage him. I never knew you to shy at meeting a strange young man before.” “I guess I'm tired. It's been a horrid day. We're remodeling the school, and couldn’t quite finish before it opened, and everything is topsy-turvy. Yes, Mary, what is i7" young gentleman to see you, Mrs. ] Arkwright,” replied the maid. “And if you please, the mew screens for the school building have come, and they brought them here by mistake because your name was on the ticket, and piled them on Mr. Arkwright's vegetablo gar- den while T was in the basement.’ “Mother of Moses!” sald Arkwright with feeling,and he departed in the di- rection of the garden, leaving his wife to interview the new director unsupported by_his presence. Later, she joined him there. He had removed the offending screens, and was thoughtfully contemplating the complet wreck of a promising family of tomato plants. “Well, how'd it go?" he asked. him?” Yes, and no,” said Mrs. Arkwright, “T tried to be very dignified. I asked him how old he was, and he said he was 25; I agied him if he understood mili- tary dril, and he said yes, he'd been two years in France. That seemed prom- ising. I asked him if he used cigarettes, or drank, and he blushed and sald, “Well, not more than most men—and then 1 asked him if he was a Christian.” Tes?" “He said he thought he was. Then I asked him if he understood the new way of teaching rote singing in schools, and he said that was out of his line. It be- gan to seem a little funny to me, so I asked him how much he had been getting a month, and he said about $600.” “Holy smoke" “That's what I thought. So T sald, “Well, you're entirely too high-priced a man for us. We couldn’t even consider it. He got quite huffy at that and picked up his hat, and said: ‘Very well, lady, if that's the way you feel about it. But before I go, do you mind telling me what all this has to do with drinking foun- tains?” rinking fountains?’ “En- & repeated Ark- wright. “The new ones, at school® replied his wife. “He wasn't a teacher at all. | He was a plumber. Of course, after explalned it, we got right down to busi- ness and talked about plumbing. But George, my term as school director ex- pires in April. Don't let me run for re- election, will you? “I will not,” sald Arkwright, emphati- caliy, ‘with his layes on his tomako bed. “And this time, my dear, it's no joke."—Exchange. 7 Famous Literary Mysteries DID ROMEO AND JULIET REALLY EXIST. Perhaps the first questions which stu- dents of the drama have asked them- selves in witnessing the performance of Shakespeare's “Romeo and Juliet,” is the story founded on facts. It is rec- ognized as the finest tragedy of love which the woryd of literature hasg to show. While Shakespeare has no doubt invested his characters with a higher artistic truth than can be found in the limits of actual history, vet the ideal characters that he created have a found- ation in fact. There was no doubt a love affair between young romancers of two rival houses in Verona. The first mention of the romance was the sceme in Verona. It is in Verons, Italy, that the Jegand survives today and has left most tangible evndence. Tra- dition has long associated with Vero- na the two contending families of Mon- tague and Capulet, from whom Romeo and Jullet sprang. They are known to- day as the “Capuleti” and the “Mon- tecchi,” and Verona has many things to show the traveler which claim assocla- tion with them and their feuds. It §s probasle that most people—un- less they shaze the opinion of Pepys, the famous diarist, who saw the drama in 1662 and thought it a “play of itself the worst that ever I saw’—would find a new interest in “Romeo and Julfet,” i they could frace the lovers in their movements Lhrough the strests of the old town, which still is proud to claim them as its two most famous citizens. It was in the Plazza della Erbe where most of the scemes of the famous legend are supposed to have taken place. Here occurred the famous brawl be- tween the secvants of the houses of Capulet and Montague, of which Shakes- peare made the first act of his tragedy. {Here the gallant Mercutio fell by the Isword of the flery Tibalt, and Romeo earned his fatal banishment to Mantua and the separation that brought disas- ter to the lovers. To visit the house of the Capulets | is interesting but a visit today brings out a rather amusing side in connec- teenth century the palace stood in its own grounds and was surrounded by beautiful gardens. But at present it is one high house of several in a row in a narrow street. The balcony is still there sure en- ough. In fact, the Shakespeare lover has the choice of two balconies. one at the front and one at the back of the house and imagination may be al- Jowed to run which was that from which Juliet addressed her lover with “Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou” ? But each balcony is so far above the ground that Juliet could only have uttered sweet nothings to her Romeo at the imminent risk of arousing the whole of the household, even if she to a megaphone to make her voice heard below. The visitors to Verona will find the tomb of Juliet in the deserted clois- ter of the dismantled monastery be- side the old city walls. The place is quiet and peaceful and a neat bust of Shapespeare stands behind the stone coffin. Here, too, disillusionment is at work, for the antiquary tells you that the coffin is centuries older than Juliet, being in fact a sarcophague dating from ancient Roman times. | Whatever the skeptical may believe Verona devoutedly believes that here is the last resting place of Romeo| and Juliet, and the newly married lovers of the old city still resort to the quiet cloister to vow to each other a life of fidelity in the presence of the faithful dead. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fishermen Should Not Be Misled. Mr. Editor: Fishermen should not he misled by item published in Norwich Bulletin issue of August Sth, 1922, stat- ing that under the statutes anglers are allowed to use poles and lines set from boats on the shore. Section 1, Chapter 169, acts reads that: “No person shall leave or | use any set line The interpretation | of this subject is evidenced by convi tlons by city, borough, town and jus- tice's courts in various parts of the state is that where two or more poles or - lines are being used by one person one [ or more of them may be set lines. Anglers using two or more poles or lines are taking a chance of being haled before a court to answer charges. W. S. WATSON, Deputy Fish and Game Warden, New London County of 1921, Aug. 9, 1922, IN THE PUBLIC EYE John Kenlon, who has entered upon his twelfth vear as chief of the New York fire department, has had much to do with making that department the biggest and most efficlent fire-fighting force in the world. Chief Kenlon had no inten- tion of becoming a fireman when he started out in life. His youthful ambi- tion was to become a sailor and to grat- ify it he ran away from home in his na- tive Ireland and spent several years be- fore the mast. Finally he drifted to New York city and after experiencing many viclssitudes succeeded in being ap- pointed to the fire department. Then Ly rapid advancement he worked his way to the top. He installed the “setting up” exercises in the department and became first president of the Fire College, in which fire fighters from all parts of the Uzited States are trained. Today’s Anniversaries 1790—George South Carolina and U. S. senator, McDuffle, governor of born in Columbla county, Ga. Died at Cherry Hill, S. C., March YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother’s Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it 1922 .. 12V5¢ Salmon, Ib.... 35¢ Opened to Order Pint Round Clams. 25¢ FRESH STEAMING Clams, 2 gts. . . 25¢ FRESH BLOCK ISLAND ALASKA PINK 2 cans 25¢ 1872—British parliament passed a new 1881—Orville H. Browning, former U. S. 1892—The French bsgan 1897—United States 1919—Seven were burned to d war, born at Sandusky, O. Died in Philadelphia, Feb. 16, 1906. licensing act to regulate the saie of intoxicating liquors. senator and cabinet officer, dicd at Quincy, Il Born in Kentacky in 1810. their advance against the kingdom of Dahome; government issued a warning intended to check the rush of gold seekers to the Klon- dike. th In 2 in Do- fire on a scenic rall minfon Park, Montreal. W Today’s Birthdays playwright, born at Richmond, Years ago today. Stories That Recall Others ery one of the bright faced boys and girls before him he began WHY —Licensed and Bended to the State. —Supervised by the Bank Commission —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing. —Lawful interest, or less, charged. —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND. —Service and all consaltation STRIGTLY PRIVATE—(We have special officers for this purpese). —AIl business done honorably, and legally, and your full obligation given you in writi —Members: Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, and other welfare organizations. FOR FURTHER EXPLANATION AS TO BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE 1834 All honest persons, with steady incomes, can benefit by the Beneficial Plan. We will make you a loan on your FURNITURE, or the guarantee of some responsible person. desire. OUR SLOGAN: — “THOSE WHO SERVE OTHERS, SERVE THEMSELVES" BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 302-303, 56 State Street “1 am sure no man put asunder, ing reply. has a jump of three feet THIS SOCIETY IS A SAFE PLACE TO BORROW MONEY IN SUMS NOT EXCEEDING $300.00 FIFTEEN Performing Fleas. of trick is, of course, a tedlous, diffi- |culiar obstruction. and o he dossm't cult matter. The first thing to dw is to |Jump. From this it will be sten tha: & S AR e 1810 1 fea must posses some sort of reason- Soriptural Authority break them of their natural habit cf |ine power o mastinet in this reiation The visitor to the Sunday school had | jumping The trainer finds 1t necessary, however. been invited to speak to the scholars. | Ome can seo how mecessary this ix | {0 Diek them up with tweesers and placs With a friendly manner that took it ev- | when one considers that the § them on his arm when he wanis to feed th of an inch thus none of you little boys and giris trea: |its own length. 1f a six-foot man “What seems to be the trouble be- 7 animais unkindly and would never the same leaping power he could tween the Joneses 7’ Mt SEenaxs e cruel to them, would vem? But this week jumps of 18500 feet, s0 “Oh. everythng was lovely unti] Russian composer who is about to 1Y |y 55y 2 Jitle boy who was very cruel to flea has the ‘advantage of Jones had three or four oné night and his first visit to America, bern in Petro- |a cat. What do you think he did’> He |[leap he is as good as gone forever went home and told his wife she was grad. 57 years ago today. cut a piece of the cat's \ail oft. I won-| Usually the apparatus for jump-break- | the third most beautiful woman in Hon. James A. Robb, rninister of |der if any of the boys and girls in the |ing is a round glass ball. The fiea is |the world."—New York Sun. trade and commerce in the Dominlon | school could give me a verse in ihe Bible | confined in this ball a 1 of cabinet, born in Huntington, Que, 63 |that tells us not to be cruel to animala.” | three weeks. The trainer looks 3 e i e i For a moment or two there was blank | this ball, touches it. flashes lights ints . YO Herbert, . Hoover, secrstary of com- |silence, but suddenly the Hght of dawn- |it. talks into it, in i were | Care of the Hair merce of the United Stats, born at |ing knowledge flashed in-tae eyes >f a|thing to accustom the flea to his pros- West Branch, lowa, .8 ysars ago todey. |boy near the back of tne room and|ence. At first the fiea will jump anl| A New York woman says: “I have Paul N. Warburg, former vice gcv-|up went his hand jump. He strikes the curved | used Parisian sage two weeks, and my ernor of the Federal Resers> board,| “Ah, there's a little boy whoi has an |walls and br at hair has wonderfully increased in born in Hamburg, Germany, 54 years|answer. Well, my little man, what verse |and three weeks are generally founi t) | beauty, seems much heavier, and 1s ago_today can you tell us? be ample, the flea gets to know Lis |entirely free of dandruff.” Lee & Os- Edward H. Peple, promineat American | “What God hath joined tegether iet | trainer, and he also learns that it is less | good Co. guarantees it. came ths astonish- ng of feas to do any sort MONTHS to repay, or less if you New London, Conn. painful to cfawl than to jump and get bruieed. The flea cannot differentiate between transparent glass and no glass at all, so that when the trainer takes him from the ball he still strikes this pe- m. They don't dare to jump on him. 11, 1851 1821—Jay Cooke, the Philadelphia banker who raised millions of doi- was not compelled to have recourse lars for the Union in the Civil , lnfgtant Relief Chafi Rashes, Itching, Sealdlng,‘Snn Burn,Bed Sores, all Skin Irrita- tions and Soreness of Infants, Children and Adults. g This Healing Toilet Powder Containg ix healing, soothing, antiseptic, disin- {ectingingredientanotfoundin ordinary talcum Heals and Soothes like Magic Just soaking in it loosens all the dirt Let soaking do almost all the work for you instead of just a little. Soaking in big, last- ing, lukewarm Rinso suds loosens all the dirt. A little dry Rinso rubbed on the places where the dirt is most ground-in removes every trace of it. Use enough Rinso to get the big lasting suds that loosen all the dirt If you like to boil If you like to boil your white cottons there is nothing so good as Rinso. Pour enough Rinso solution in your boiler to give you the suds you like. The other soaps and the soap powder you used to use are not needed with Rinso. If you use a washing machine Helpit to do its best work. Rinso suds have the body needed to get clothes clean with- out any rubbing. With Rinso you do not have to use a soap powder—nor any other soap. Get Rinso today. Atgrocery and de- partment stores everywhere. Lever Bros. 8 Co., Cambridge, Mass.